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Eleni Bozia
Associate Professor of Classics and Digital Humanities, University of Florida
Professor Bozia studies linguistic and cultural diversity in Greco-Roman antiquity and its intersection with modern globalism. Founder of an international consortium for the digitization of historical artifacts, she promotes the collaboration between the humanities and the sciences. Bozia is also a pioneer in applying AI to the humanities. She has published widely and delivered talks on issues of identity, otherness, and belonging in literature and the digital preservation of world heritage.
Bozia has served as the Chair of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Steering committee at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the co-Chair of the DEI in General Education Taskforce at the University of Florida.
An Associate Professor at the University of Florida, Bozia holds two doctoral degrees: a Ph.D. in Classical Studies (University of Florida, 2009) and a Dr. phil. in Digital Humanities (Universität Leipzig, 2018). Bozia also serves as the Associate Director of the Digital Epigraphy and Archaeology Project, which advances the 3D preservation of artifacts with funding from American and European governmental agencies. Her work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and has been recognized with several awards, including the Young Researcher Scholarship from La Fondation Hardt in Geneva and the Mary A. Sollman Scholarship from the American Academy in Rome.
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Eleonora Ardemagni
Teaching Assistant ("New Conflicts") Catholic University of Milan, Senior Associate Research Fellow at ISPI, and Adjunct Professor at ASERI ("Yemen: Drivers of Conflict and Security Implications"), Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore - Catholic University of Milan
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Elhadj Bara Dème
Research Associate, University of Portsmouth
Elhadj Bara Dème is an associate researcher at the University of Portsmouth, member of the Blue Governance Centre and coordinator of the GREPPAO project for management and resilience of small pelagic fisheries in West Africa, with financial support from the European Commission.
Dème specialised in fisheries resource management, ecosystem services assessment, and blue governance,
He has overseen multiple research initiatives in West Africa. These initiatives span a range of topics from fishery value chains to food security, and also address challenges associated with migratory fishing. He is the author of more than 40 journal articles and around 50 book chapters, research reports, consultancy reports, and so on.
Dème has research collaborations with other researchers across West Africa, France and Canada.
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Eli Dourado
Eli Dourado is a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University and director of its Technology Policy Program. He specializes in Internet governance, intellectual property, cryptocurrency, Internet security, and the economics of technology. His popular writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Foreign Policy, The Guardian, Ars Technica, and Wired, among other outlets.
Dourado is a member of the State Department’s International Telecommunication Advisory Committee and has served on several U.S. delegations to UN treaty and policy conferences. In 2013, he won an IP3 award from Public Knowledge for the creation of WCITLeaks.org, a transparency website focused on the UN’s International Telecommunication Union.
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Elia Bottalico
Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Liverpool
I'm Elia Bottalico, post doc researcher at the University of Liverpool.
I'm an experimental physicist of the Muon g-2 experiment at Fermilab. As analyzer of this international collaboration, I'm in charge to study the anomalous precession frequency of the muon, in particular studying how the beam movement inside the storage ring affects the measured anomalous precession frequency.
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Elia Valentini
Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Essex
I lead the “Threat Lab”, a laboratory dedicated to the study of how people perceive negative valence information, how they interpret both physical (i.e. sensory) and psychological (i.e. symbolic) events as threatening. Some keywords of our projects are therefore "threat", "pain", "anxiety", "emotion", "attention". I am an expert in psychophysics and electroencephalography. My past research mostly concerned the study of nociceptive representation in the brain and the experience of pain. This is still an important current research line (Valentini et al., NeuroImage 2022) and is compounded by research into social and cognitive factors affecting chronic pain patients (Valentini et al. European Journal of Pain 2020). An important part of my work as researcher is also oriented towards contributing to a better understanding of cognitive/emotional mechanisms of people's relationship with the emerging awareness of the climate and ecological emergency.
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Elijah Anderson
Professor of Sociology and African American Studies, Yale University
Dr. Elijah Anderson is the Sterling Professor of Sociology and of African American Studies at Yale University, and a Stockholm Prize Laureate in Criminology. His most recent publications are “Black Success, White Backlash,” (The Atlantic, November 2023), an introduction to a new edition of W. E. B. Du Bois’ The Philadelphia Negro (The University of Pennsylvania Press, 2023), and “The Fault Lines of Race and Space”: an interview by Jelani Cobb, published online in Vital City on 4/28. Other publications include “The Benevolent Despot” in the DuBois Handbook (forthcoming from Oxford University Press); Black in White Space: The Enduring Impact of Color in Everyday Life (2022); Code of the Street: Decency, Violence, and the Moral Life of the Inner City (1999), winner of the Komarovsky Award from the Eastern Sociological Society; Streetwise: Race, Class, and Change in an Urban Community (1990), winner of the American Sociological Association’s Robert E. Park Award for the best published book in the area of Urban Sociology; the classic sociological work, A Place on the Corner (1978; 2nd ed., 2003); and The Cosmopolitan Canopy: Race and Civility in Everyday Life, (2011).
Professor Anderson is the recipient of numerous awards, including the 2017 Merit Award from the Eastern Sociological Society and three prestigious awards from the American Sociological Association, including the 2013 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award, the 2018 W.E.B. DuBois Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award, and the 2021 Robert and Helen Lynd Award for Lifetime Achievement.
Dr. Anderson has served on the Board of Directors of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and is formerly a vice-president of the American Sociological Association. He has served in an editorial capacity for a wide range of professional journals and special publications, including Qualitative Sociology, Ethnography, American Journal of Sociology, American Sociological Review, City & Community, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. He has also served as a consultant to a variety of government agencies, including the White House, the United States Congress, the National Academy of Science and the National Science Foundation.
Additionally, he served as a member of the National Research Council’s Panel on the Understanding and Control of Violent Behavior. In 2021, he was awarded the Stockholm Prize in Criminology, the world’s most prestigious award in the field.
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Elimma C. Ezeani
Senior Lecturer, Private and Commercial Law / Researcher in International Law and Trade, Brunel University London
Dr Ezeani is a Senior Lecturer in Commercial and Private Law at Brunel Law School. A highly skilled and experienced legal and academic professional with over 20 years’ experience in a variety of corporate, management and administrative positions including in teaching, administration, and research in UKHE, Dr Ezeani has convened and tutored on a wide variety of law courses and programmes including in international law, contracts, international business law, company and commercial law, dispute resolution, and international trade. She is research active and has over 50 academic-related publications with an inter-disciplinary focus on law, international trade, economic growth, sustainable development, political economy and governance available in print and online media.
Inter-disciplinarity is a strong feature in much of my research work and I am interested in projects that go beyond academic contemplations. I lean towards research that has relevance to, and that can make positive impact on, people, the economy, and society.
My latest research project, Adapting to a Changing World is a cross disciplinary collaborative output of online research seminars, an innovative and sustainable approach to research dissemination and impact. The objective was to address emerging concerns with a world post-Covid, post-Brexit, and considering the threats of de-globalisation. The aim of the project was to enable a cross section of experts share their knowledge on: Brexit/UK-Nigeria Trade & Immigration; Entrepreneurship & Intellectual Property; Health & Regional Economic Recovery post-Covid; Big Data & Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture; Research Impact on Construction and Energy sectors in Africa, Ethical Corporations & Public Security, respectively, with those directly impacted by this research – i.e. students, academics, researchers, governments and policy makers, in real time, online. The project ran from June 2021-September 2022 and featured 12 experts from across academia and industry. Publicity was via online and social media. Video recordings and storage of the proceedings including presenter’s slides, audience questions and feedback, are retained in an accessible digital format in keeping with current Open Access requirements for research.
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Elin Royles
Senior lecturer in politics, Aberystwyth University
Her main research interests are territorial politics and sub-state governance. She has published on the international relations of sub-state governments, inter-governmental relations, civil society and regional and minority language policy and planning. She is currently involved in an UK ESRC WISERD Civil Society funded research project on 'Everyday secessionism' and a James Madison Trust project on 'Assessing the UK’s new intergovernmental relations architecture post-Brexit'.
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Elina Hypponen
Professor of Nutritional and Genetic Epidemiology, University of South Australia
Professor Hyppönen is the Director of the Australian Centre for Precision Health at the University of South Australia Cancer Research Institute. She was recruited to the University of South Australia as the Professor in Nutritional and Genetic Epidemiology in 2013, following 12 years at the University College London, Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health (London, UK).
She also holds appointments as a Honorary Professor at the University College London, Senior Principal Research Fellow at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) and as an Adjunct Professor in Epidemiology at the University of Tampere, Finland. Professor Hyppönen has an interdisciplinary academic background, with academic qualifications in epidemiology, medical statistics, nutrition and public health.
Professor Hyppönen has a H-factor of 67, having been cited over 17,000 times in the past five years only. She has authored more than 160 high-profile refereed publications and several book chapters. She leads the Nutritional and Genetic Epidemiology group which has a focus on using genetic tools to inform on dietary and lifestyle guidelines for optimal health. She has a long-term research interest in life-course and intergenerational epidemiology, and an extensive track record in gene and risk factor discovery. Her current interests are related to implementing phenomewide analyses and systems epidemiology approaches to establish effective strategies for disease prediction and prevention.
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Elis Vllasi
Senior Research Associate & Lecturer in National Security & Foreign Affairs, University of Tennessee
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Elisa Alt
Assistant Professor in Entrepreneurship, King's College London
Elisa Alt is Assistant Professor in Entrepreneurship at King’s Business School, King’s College London. Elisa studies individual and organizational approaches to social intrapreneurship, with a focus on how individuals can become entrepreneurial change agents for positive social change. Her research has been published in the Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Business Venturing, and Journal of Management Studies, among other outlets. Before obtaining her PhD from the University of Seville in Spain, she worked as a creative in the advertising industry in Brazil.
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Elisa Becker
Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Oxford
I work on behaviour change interventions that help people reduce their meat intake, both online and in the real world. I am interested in emotional processing of meat and other underlying mechanisms of how and why certain interventions work.
I completed an undergraduate degree in Biology at Humboldt University in Berlin, and a Master’s degree in Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security at Newcastle University. During my PhD in Psychology (University of Exeter), I investigated the role of disgust in meat avoidance.
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Elisa Borah
Research Associate, University of Texas at Austin
Elisa V. Borah, MSW, PhD is a research associate at The University of Texas School of Social Work at Austin within the Texas Institute for Excellence in Mental Health. She is currently principal investigator of an Engagement Award from the Patient Centered Outcome Research Institute to develop a network of veteran spouses that facilitates their involvement in research related to veteran families. In 2015, Borah served as the lead evaluator of Texas' statewide veterans’ mental health services, specifically examining the Texas Military Veteran Peer Network. Borah co-chairs the annual Military Social Work conference at The University of Texas at Austin. From 2010-2014, Borah served as director of research at the Fort Hood clinic of the Department of Defense-funded STRONG STAR PSD Research Consortium, at The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. Borah continues to study how to improve veterans and their families' access to evidence-based behavioral health treatments in community mental health settings.
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Elisa Clark
Ph.D. Candidate in Bioengineering, University of Washington
Elisa is investigating the molecular regulators of T-cell dysfunction in chronic infection and cancer.
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Elise Berlinski
I am currently an assistant professor at Copenhagen Business School, that I joined in October 2021, after obtaining my PhD degree in management science at ESCP Business School in management sciences. My research develops around two streams. One stream focuses on the organizing mechanisms of internet platforms and social media, and the mechanisms by which cross-platform organizations emerge, such as social movements, that I studied through the case of QAnon, the conspiratorial social movement. Another stream is interested in the manner by which artificial intelligence (AI) shapes organizations and society, focusing specifically on the socio-technical imaginaries of AI.
Originally, I a trained engineer, I hold a master degree (2013) from a French Grande École, ENSIMAG, and carried my last year at Imperial College (mathematics department). During my studies, I carried two research internships, one at INRIA in bioinformatics (4 months), and one at Imperial Colleger in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department in theoretical machine learning (6 months).
From 2013 until 2017 I worked in industry as a data scientist and a quantitative analyst.
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Elise Waghorn
Lecturer, School of Education, RMIT University
I have extensive experience within the Early Childhood Sector, training and research. With over 16 years of diverse involvement in the field, I have worked as a kindergarten teacher, facilitated family day care, and teaching expertise at the tertiary level for the past 8 years. My extensive background allows me to approach my research project, exploring the everyday lifeworlds of children in Australia and their connection to policy and educational experiences in Hong Kong and Singapore, with a comprehensive perspective. Furthermore, my teaching endeavors, with a specific focus on early childhood pedagogical practices, have not only supported and influenced children's wellbeing but have also aspiring educators at the tertiary level. I also have an unwavering dedication to amplifying children's rights and ensuring their voices are heard and respected is a driving force behind her commitment to the field.
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Elisha Chiware
Library Director and Associate Professor, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
Dr. Elisha Chiware is the Director of Cape Peninsula University of Technology Libraries in Cape Town, South Africa. Elisha has also served as the Secretary of IATUL (International Association of University Libraries Board). Dr. Chiware has worked in libraries and LIS schools in Namibia, Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe. He has also worked as an international information management consultant – establishing trade information centres in the East, South and Central African regions.
He holds a BA (Economics and Political Science) from the University of Zimbabwe, a Master of Library Science from Indiana University (Bloomington) and DPhil Information Science from the University of Pretoria.
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Elisha Josev
Senior Research Officer and Paediatric Clinical Neuropsychologist, Murdoch Children's Research Institute
Dr Elisha Josev is a Senior Research Officer at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, and an Honorary Research Fellow in the Department of Paediatrics at the University of Melbourne. She is also a practicing Paediatric Clinical Neuropsychologist. Dr Josev has a special interest in the neuropsychological and neurological effects of disruption to normal brain development, and the impact of chronic health conditions on adolescent brain functioning and behaviour. She currently coordinates the Paediatric Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) Research Program at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute.
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Elita Chamdimba
Research fellow, Centre for Social Research, University of Malawi
Elita Chamdimba is a Sociologist / Social Work expert who since 2018, has been a Research Fellow at the University of Malawi’s Centre for Social Research (CSR). Elita is currently studying for her PhD in Social Work at University of Strathclyde, Glasgow. She’s also the founder and former director (2014 - 2022) of Little Big Prints, a youth organization in Zomba (southern Malawi) equipping and supporting adolescent girls in rural secondary schools.
Elita's work and research interests focus on the lived experiences of adolescents on the margin (such as adolescents with albinism, adolescent mothers and girls in chid marriage in Malawi). She has applied participatory approaches for exploring adolescent's sense of belonging, social connectedness and identity. Elita’s areas of expertise expand to girls’ education, youth at risk, and intra-household power dynamics.
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Elizabeth Aries
Professor of Psychology, Amherst College
I received my Ph.D. in social psychology from Harvard University in 1973. I joined the faculty at Amherst College in 1975 where I am currently the Clarence Francis (1910) Professor in Social Sciences (Psychology). For my first 20 years at Amherst College, my research interests focused on gender and communication. I authored Men and Women in Interaction: Reconsidering the Differences (Oxford University Press, 1996). My research interests shifted to issues of race and class. I carried out 12-year interview study of affluent Black, affluent white, lower-income Black, and lower-income white students of Amherst College looking at the challenges they faced on campus due to their race and class and what they learned from the race and class diversity in the student body. I completed two books about their college experiences and learning: Race and Class Matters at an Elite College (Temple University Press, 2008) and Speaking of Race and Class: The Student Experience at an Elite College (Temple University Press, 2013). I did follow-up interviews with the participants at age 30 examining participants' reflections on what they learned from exposure to race and class diversity during college and how that learning has impacted their lives. My new book, The Impact of College Diversity: Struggles and Successes at Age 30 will be published by Temple University Press in April, 2023.
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Elizabeth Besha
Dr. Elizabeth Basha, a graduate of both Pacific and MIT, joined the Pacific faculty in Fall 2010. Professor Basha recently received a National Science Foundation (NSF) award for a project in collaboration with the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The three-year grant will investigate the use of aerial robotics to wirelessly transfer power to maintain sensor network systems. This project builds the power transfer system, develops algorithms for selecting nodes to recharge on both the UAV and sensor network side, and extends power management solutions on the sensor networks.UAV - Bridge
This research introduces novel recharging systems and algorithms to supplement existing systems and lead to autonomous, sustainable energy management on sensor networks. Applications such as bridge fault detection that rely on sensor networks operating away from buildings often lack energy for long-term monitoring. In these scenarios, traditional recharging methods (e.g. solar panels) are unavailable or cannot provide sufficient energy (e.g. at night).
Dr. Basha has also created a new graduate course in robotics that began in Spring 2013, along with an undergraduate version that launched in Spring 2014. This three-year grant has also supported our Masters Program with MSES students contributing to the research as well as completing thesis on this project. Interested undergraduate students have also been able to contribute to the research on this project.
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Elizabeth Bryan
Senior Scientist, Natural Resources and Resilience Unit, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
Elizabeth Bryan is a Senior Scientist at the International Food Policy Research Institute, where she conducts policy-relevant research on gender, sustainable agricultural production, climate-smart agriculture, small-scale irrigation and natural resource management using mixed methods. She has considerable experience integrating gender into large, interdisciplinary research programs involving multiple CGIAR centers and other partners. Bryan is skilled at analyzing quantitative and qualitative data for gender research, has published numerous articles based on her work and regularly presents research results to diverse audiences, including at policy workshops, trainings and international conferences. She holds doctorate in Agricultural Sciences from the University of Hohenheim, an M.A. in Development Economics from American University, and a B.A. from Wagner College.
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Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén
Fulbright Scholar and Sweden-America Foundation Research Fellow, University of Southern California
Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén is a Fulbright Scholar and an Anders Zorn Sweden-America Foundation Research Fellow at the School of Cinematic Arts of the University of Southern California. She holds a doctoral degree in Fashion Studies from Stockholm University, a master of arts in cinema studies from the same institution, and a bachelor of science in public relations from U.A.D.E.
She is the receipent of the Rettig Prize 2024, granted by the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities for her research on the fashion industry and the working functions of the film medium, social analysis in relation to fashion, film and television. According to the institution's press release, "Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén's research, in its wealth of perspective and power, is fundamental to the subject's identity and has given perspective on the possibilities of fashion studies." (Vitterhetsakademin 2024)
Her research explores the media dimensions of the historical liaisons between Hollywood and the fashion industry. She is particularly interested in studying how Hollywood's intermedial reach helped propel the international fashion system through the global circulation of cultural and economic capital.
Castaldo Lundén departs from the study of discourses originating in public relations, advertising, marketing, and other institutional practices to understand how ideas travel into popular culture and manifest in social and cultural phenomena. Her work contributes to the pool of knowledge about the United States's rise to power in the global arena by circulating popular culture to propel consumer culture during the 20th Century. Her research is heavily driven by archival sources and integrates fashion, cinema, and media history.
Her latest book, Fashion on the Red Carpet: A History of the Oscars, Fashion, and Globalisation, historicizes the Academy Awards' red-carpet phenomenon, tracing the liaison between Hollywood and fashion institutions to explain how public relations campaigns and the media articulated fashion discourses around the Oscars leading to the institutionalization of the red-carpet as a global fashion media event. She is currently writing a book about the history of fashion in newsreels.
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Elizabeth Chadwick
Senior Lecturer at the School of Biosciences, Cardiff University
My research focuses on freshwater aquatic systems, particularly the Eurasian otter and British amphibians. I head the Cardiff University Otter Project (CUOP), a research and monitoring project run collaboratively with the Environment Agency. Using the otter as a model species, we address fundamental questions about freshwater systems and population biology. For example, molecular genetic analysis is used to explore the influence of landscape on population connectivity, and to allow epidemiological modelling of recently introduced biliary parasites; stable isotope analysis is applied to investigate nutrient cycling, and volatile analysis of gland material is used to investigate scent communication. Research in amphibian ecology focuses particularly on phenology and climate change, and the effect of environmental cues on behaviour.
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Elizabeth Crawford Spencer
Elizabeth Spencer, BS, MCRP, JD, PhD, is a lawyer and urban and regional planner. Having served in academic and managerial positions at Southern Methodist, Bond, Australian Catholic, James Cook and Charles Darwin Universities, she currently serves as Professor of Law with Charles Darwin University and Adjunct Professor with James Cook University. She has taught across the law curriculum; her subject areas include contracts; torts; corporations; business law; international trade law; Australian legal system; legal research, writing and analysis; competition law; and commercial regulation. A member of the Texas State Bar since 1997, Liz practiced law in the United States before moving to The Netherlands, where she worked as a managing editor for Kluwer Law International and at the International Court of Justice. Liz has professional experience in the private and not-for-profit sectors in Australia, the US, Europe and SE Asia. She also has formal training and experience in facilitation, negotiation and mediation.
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Elizabeth Handsley
Adjunct Professor of Law, Western Sydney University
I am a legal academic specialising in children's rights and media law. I am also the President of Children and Media Australia (www.childrenandmedia.org.au), and the co-host of Outside the Screen, a podcast all about screens in the lives of children and families (https://outsidethescreen.substack.com/podcast).
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Elizabeth Hinds-Hueglin
Research Associate in English and Writing Studies, Western University
Masters thesis: Heritage landscapes in Kingston, Ontario: An erasure of African Canadian history
A Research Associate in the Department of English and Writing Studies at Western University. A Queen's University graduate with a Master of Arts degree, Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree and Bachelor of Education degree. Possesses extensive knowledge in human geography, public memory, critical race theory and inclusive education strategies. Engages with the conceptual and theoretical perspectives in the sub-discipline of black geographies.
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Elizabeth Kealy-Morris
Senior Lecturer in Dress and Belonging, Manchester Fashion Institute, Manchester Metropolitan University
I am a senior lecturer in Dress and Belonging at Manchester Fashion Institute. Originally from the States, I worked in printing and publishing in NYC before settling in Manchester, UK. I lecture across fashion studies subjects including critical theory, brand development, marketing principals, and graphic communication practice for fashion. I am associate editor of the journal Fashion, Style and Popular Culture, an imprint of Intellect Books.
My research is multidisciplinary in nature. I seek connections between cultural memory, autoethnography, human geography, dress, identity, disability, belonging and wellness. I co-organised and co-led the January 2021 international symposium Face Off: The Provocation and Possibilities of Masks and Head Coverings which emerged from my interest in how society changed and adapted through the wearing of the COVID face masks during the pandemic. My paper for the conference, ‘Who is the Sick One Here: Mask Refusal and Ambivalent Social Identity in COVID America’, explored the links between American cultural memory of ‘The Frontier’ and the cultural trope of ‘Pioneer Spirit’ in the visceral rejection of the COVID medical mask as a symbol of fragility and sickness. This will soon be published as a chapter in an edited Intellect Books volume. I am guest editor of the Fashion, Style and Popular Culture Special Issue, 'Dressing through Pandemics'.
I co-edited the Bloomsbury volume Memories of Dress: Recollections of Material Identities (2023). Her solo chapter, 'The American Look: Memories of Not Fitting In', introduced the term ‘body dressing work’ to articulate my experience negotiating the social norms and expectations of clothing the suburban American female body with the anxiety of living with a spinal deformity and was highlighted in The Guardian (2022).
I have developed the concept of 'cultural memory of dress' where national popular history and popular culture are woven as narratives into clothing tastes and styles. This is explored in my Bloomsbury solo chapter (above) and the publications “The American Look”: The transformation of women’s sportswear in 1930s and 1940s America’ (2023) and 'The Shift Dress as Cultural Meaning' (2018).
I am also interested in the ways in which collaborative learning enhances students' creativity, self-confidence, and sense of self. My practice-based doctorate, The Artist’s Book: Making as embodied knowledge of practice and the self, considered the role of creativity and the pedagogy of making in the development of identity via working through personal and cultural memory with visual practice.
Since 2020 I have collaborated yearly with colleagues from Pearl Academy in Delhi and Mumbai to develop 'The Global Artisan Project', a collaborative online international learning (COIL) project. This co-creative project connects undergraduate fashion students in the UK and India with Indian artisans and their underrepresented brands. My Pearl Academy colleagues and I presented a paper introducing this project at the Future of International Fashion and Design Education hosted by Istituto Marangoni in 2022 which will soon be published as a chapter in a Routledge edited volume.
I am also an artist bookmaker. Her handbound artist's books have been exhibited in the UK, Ireland, Germany, and the United States.
Qualifications
PhD (2017): The Artist's Book: Making as emodied knowlege of creativity and the self (2017), University of Chester (practice-based, pass with no corrections)
MA: Visual Culture (2008), MIRIAD, Manchester Metropolitan University (Distinction)
Postgraduate Certificate of Eduation (2004): Higher, Further & Adult Education
BA (Hons) Graphic Design (2003): Manchester Metropolitan University (First Class Honours)
Recognitions
Fellow of the Royal Society of Art (FRSA)
Higher Education Academy: Senior Fellow (SFHEA)
Previous Employment
2018-2019 Senior Lecturer, Academic Professional Development, University Teaching Academy, MMU
2017-2018 Staffordshire University, Head of Department of Art & Design
2013-2017: Senior Teaching Fellow, Faculty of Arts and Media, University of Chester
2009-2017 University of Chester, Programme Leader of Fashion Marketing and Communication, Senior Lecturer Graphic Design, MA Design, MA Fine Art and Senior University Teaching Fellow.
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Elizabeth Kendon
Professor of Climate Science, University of Bristol
Lizzie is a Met Office Science Fellow and Professor of Climate Science at the University of Bristol Cabot Institute for the Environment. She is a climate scientist working on extreme rainfall processes and their evaluation in models across space and time scales.
Lizzie's work aims to gain a better understanding of extreme rainfall processes, and model deficiencies in the representation of these, across space and time scales. Her work links up Met Office expertise in forecasting extreme events on weather and climate change timescales, and exploits the seamless nature of the Unified Model
A key aspect of her work is developing and running very high resolution (1.5 km) climate simulations for a limited area of the UK. The simulation of extreme rainfall in the 1.5 km model is being analysed and compared with lower resolution model versions. In particular, she is exploring process-links between the large-scale atmospheric circulation and extreme rainfall across model resolution.
Work at the Met Office has shown significant improvements in the representation of extreme rainfall at cloud-permitting scales, with better representation of the diurnal cycle and of internal cloud dynamics (essential for capturing the development and persistence of convective events such as Boscastle in 2004). This suggests the importance of using very high resolution models in climate change studies, in particular for the estimation of changes in convective summer storms and thus flash floods.
New understanding from this work will be applied in the context of developing and improving our climate models, as well as providing guidance to the government on the reliability of future projections of extreme precipitation change.
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- Market Data
