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Amy Parsons
President, Colorado State University
Amy Parsons is the 16th President of Colorado State University. Prior to being named CSU President in 2023, Parsons served for 17 years in various senior executive leadership roles at CSU and the CSU System. She combines her higher education background with private sector experience, as well as a background in law. Parsons served as executive vice chancellor of the CSU System, vice president for university operations at CSU, deputy general counsel, and associate legal counsel at CSU.
She began her career as a litigation attorney for Denver-firm Brownstein, Hyatt, & Farber (now Brownstein, Hyatt, Farber, Schreck). Parsons currently serves on the NCAA Committee for Infractions, the Salazar Center for North American Conservation External Advisory Board, and the Colorado Business Roundtable Board of Directors.
Parsons holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from CSU and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Colorado. She was born in Colorado and grew up in Wyoming.
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Amy Paterson
DPHIL STUDENT, University of Oxford
Amy is a medical doctor from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, with a masters in Global Surgery from the University of Cape Town. She is currently pursuing a DPhil (PhD) at the University of Oxford. Her studies in Oxford are supported by a Rhodes Scholarship.
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Amy Pritchett
Professor of Aerospace Engineering, Penn State
Amy Pritchett is Department Head of Aerospace Engineering at Penn State.
Her research topics include autonomous flight and UAVs, vehicle dynamics and controls, and vehicle systems engineering.
Pritchett studies the intersection of technology, humans and safety in dynamic, time-critical and safety-critical environments. These include human-robot interaction in space exploration, human-autonomy teaming in aviation, novel flight deck designs, and manual control.
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Amy Rand
Assistant professor, Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology, Carleton University
Our research centers on basic and applied questions related to contaminants in the environment. We use tools from environmental chemistry and toxicology to understand (1) where contaminants come from and where they go, (2) who gets exposed, and (3) the biological implications after exposure.
We explore routes of exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a diverse class of over 8000 chemicals. PFAS have strong carbon-fluorine bonds that make them useful in many products, imparting grease- and water-resistance. But the same properties make some PFAS environmentally persistent and bioaccumulative.
Due to the structural diversity of PFAS, we use them as chemical probes to understand the underpinnings of biological transformation pathways. We elucidate enzymes and organisms responsible for transformation to explore biological mechanisms and conditions that may reduce the burden of PFAS contamination.
We also use biological models to study how exposure to one or more pollutants impacts signaling pathways involved in cell stress. Analytical chemistry and biochemical tools are coupled to gain insights into the mechanism of action of pollutants and their biological targets.
We are committed to doing environmental research with broad impact and for use in management decisions. To do so, we frequently collaborate with other academics, non-profit organizations, and government agencies.
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Amy Tapsell
Research Officer, University of Sydney
Amy Tapsell is a Research Officer at the University of Sydney for the Gender Equality in Working Life Research Initiative (GEWL). Her current research (funded by an Australian Research Council Linkage Project) investigates how gendered dynamics and inequalities play out in two distinct workplace contexts (the retail industry and legal profession). Amy holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and a Master of Public Health (Health Promotion) from the University of Wollongong. She has worked in research (with her research work spanning across the disciplines of social sciences, health, and psychology), as well as in the government sector.
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Amy Thomasson
Associate Lecturer of Law, The University of Western Australia
Amy is an Associate Lecturer at the UWA Law School, teaching Law for Everyday Lives and Family Law. She was previously an Associate at the Supreme Court of Western Australia - Court of Appeal and practised as a family lawyer. Amy has extensive research experience in health law & policy (including public health and reproductive technology).
As well as teaching at UWA, Amy is involved in the legal stream of the Mandate Evaluation (MandEval) project, funded by the Medical Research Future Fund. MandEval is an interdisciplinary research project which aims to guide policy for future pandemic preparedness and routine adult and childhood immunisation programs.
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Amy Thomson
PhD candidate, Senior Research Assistant, School of Education, The University of Queensland
Amy Thomson is a Mandandanji woman and Doctorate of Philosophy student enrolled in the School of Education at the University of Queensland. Amy works as a Senior Research assistant and previously worked as secondary English and Music teacher. Amy was Chief Investigator in the Australian Government’s Diversity in STEM review: “Big mob STEM it up!” project and is an Associate Investigator in UQ’s ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Futures. Amy’s PhD research is about how the principles of self-determination and co-design can influence the way English educators embed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, histories and perspectives in urban private schools. Amy was awarded the the Australian Association for Research in Education’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Post Graduate Student Researcher Award in 2022 and received both first prize and the people’s choice award for UQ’s inaugural Indigenous three minute thesis competition. Amy’s research interests are codesign, Indigenous education, English, and literature.
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Amy West
PhD Candidate in Dog Cognition, University of Portsmouth
I am a PhD Candidate at the University of Portsmouth, under the supervision of Juliane Kaminski. My research focus is Theory of Mind in Dogs, particularly visual perspective taking abilities. My research interests cover dog cognition and human-dog communication.
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Amy Besaw Medford
Research Affiliate with the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development, Harvard Kennedy School
Amy Besaw Medford is a Research Affiliate with the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development at the Harvard Kennedy School and an Analyst with the Taylor Policy Group. Previously, she was the Director of Program Development and Director of the Honoring Nations awards program at the Harvard Project and the Manager of Program Development at the Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy at the University of Arizona.
Amy also serves on the board for the Calumet & Cross Heritage Society, which strives to preserve and share Brothertown Indian history and heritage. Amy is enrolled Brothertown Indian and Korean. She received her BA in Business Administration from the University of Washington, MA in Organizational Leadership from Chapman University, and EdM in Human Development and Psychology from the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
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Amy C. Chambers
Senior Lecturer in Film Studies, Manchester Metropolitan University
Amy C. Chambers works in the fields of science communication, science fiction studies, and screen studies. She is particularly interested in the relationship between entertainment media and the public understanding of science.
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Amy C. Smith
Professor of Classical Archaeology / Curator of the Ure Museum, University of Reading
I research and teach ancient Mediterranean history and archaeology with a focus on Greek art & iconography, myth & religion, gender studies, as well as the history & use of collections, historiography of classical archaeology, and digital classics & museology.
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Amy E Lerman
Professor of Political Science & Public Policy and Executive Director, Possibility Lab, University of California, Berkeley
Amy E. Lerman is the Michelle Schwartz Chair and Professor of Public Policy and Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, and Executive Director of the Possibility Lab at the University of California. Her research is focused on issues of equity, public opinion, and political behavior, especially as they relate to public safety and social inequality in America. Professor Lerman’s scholarship can be found in a wide variety of academic journals and has been featured in numerous media outlets including the New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, CNN, and NPR.
Professor Lerman is the author of several award-winning books, including work on the American criminal justice system in The Modern Prison Paradox and Arresting Citizenship. Her most recent book, Good Enough for Government Work examines how perceptions of government shape citizens’ attitudes toward privatization and public programs. In addition to her research, Lerman previously served as a speechwriter and communications consultant for national nonprofits and members of the United States Congress, a community organizer in Latin America and Southeast Asia, and an adjunct faculty member of the Prison University Project at San Quentin State Prison. In 2023, Lerman was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
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Amy Ross Arguedas
Postdoctoral Researcher Fellow, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, University of Oxford, University of Oxford
Amy Ross Arguedas is a Postdoctoral Researcher Fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. She works on the Trust in News Project.
Amy completed her M.A. and PhD in the Media, Technology, and Society program in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University in 2020. Her dissertation combined a variety of methods (in-depth interviews, online ethnography, content analysis) to examine the production and circulation of information about an emerging medical diagnosis in the news media, social media, clinical practice, and scientific research.
This project incorporated elements from media studies, medical sociology, science and technology studies, and gender studies to make sense of how new medical knowledges are produced in different social worlds. Her master’s thesis analyzed the changing standards of news production in a learning newsroom.
Her research has been published in academic journals such as Journalism, Journalism Practice, Digital Journalism, and Social Science and Medicine. Prior to pursuing her doctorate, Amy worked as a journalist for five years at the Costa Rican newspaper La Nación, where she covered various different beats. Between 2018 and 2020, she also worked as managing editor of Qualitative Sociology.
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Amy T Matthews
Senior Lecturer, Creative Writing, Flinders University
I have a PhD in Creative Writing, Honours Creative Writing, BA in Communications, Film and Electronic Media, and a BA in History and English
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Amy T. Hsu
Brain and Mind-Bruyère Research Institute Chair in Primary Health Care in Dementia, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Dr. Amy T. Hsu, Ph.D., is an Investigator at the Bruyère Research Institute and a Lecturer in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Ottawa. Dr. Hsu holds the University of Ottawa Brain and Mind-Bruyère Research Institute Chair in Primary Health Care in Dementia. Her research uses population-level health administrative and survey data to examine older adults' health and healthcare needs — especially those living with Alzheimer's Disease and dementia and in long-term care. Dr. Hsu led the development of RESPECT (Risk Evaluation for Support: Predictions for Elder-Life in their Communities Tool), which supports earlier identification of palliative care needs in older adults.
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Ana Ferrer
Professor of Economics, University of Waterloo
Ana Ferrer is a professor at the University of Waterloo and a Research Fellow at IZA (Institute of Labor Economics). A graduate from Boston University, she moved to Canada to work at the University of British Columbia and the University of Calgary before coming to Waterloo. She developed her research career in Canada focusing on labour markets, education, immigration and family economics. Her latest work has focused on the outcomes of immigrants to Canada, particularly immigrant women. Her research is published in journals such as The Journal of Human Resources, The Journal of Labour Economics, The Canadian Journal of Economics. Professor Ferrer is also involved with the labour community of researchers internationally and in Canada. She serves as the immigration-subject editor for IZA World of Labour, a publication aimed at disseminating economic research in non-academic circles. She is also the Secretary of the Canadian Economic Association (CEA) and the founder of the Canadian Labour Economic Forum (CLEF) a group aiming to facilitate research discussion and promote networking opportunities among Canadian researchers in labour economics.
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Ana Goncalves Costa
PhD student, University of Adelaide
Ana came back to university because she had too many questions on animal behaviour, and not enough answers. She is particularly passionate about helping dogs and humans live together successfully, through education, understanding, and researching the human/canine experience.
In 2019 Ana published her honours research on sales of dogs on gumtree and is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Adelaide. Her current research centers on understanding puppy owners and their experiences, as well as researching the recently discovered effect of the “puppy blues”.
Ana has a background working with dogs who suffer from anxiety disorders and is a graduate of the Delta Institute. She currently lives with a special needs little dog, “Nervous Nina”.
For more information see: https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/ana.goncalvescosta
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Ana Mantilla
Senior Research Fellow, School of Educational Psychology and Counselling, Monash University
Ana has worked across projects in education and health in urban, regional, and remote locations. Her research focus has been mostly on culture, pedagogy, diversity, and inclusion. She’s has worked in multidisciplinary teams that have co-designed and delivered culturally responsive and evidence-based programs for children, adolescents, families, educations, and institutions, and works closely with industry and government.
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Ana Matran-Fernandez
My latest research focuses on applyting collaborative BCIs to visual search. We have proven that by merging EEG signals from several users we can locate and localise targets within streams of images (both temporally and spatially). This topic relates to several different fields, such as neuropsychology, artificial intelligence and signal processing.
Research interests:
Brain-Computer Interfaces, Collaborative Brain-Computer Interfaces, visual search
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Ana Prados
Senior Research Scientist, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Senior Research Scientist at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, with 20 years’ experience in research applications of satellite remote sensing. Dr. Prados developed the internationally recognized Applied Remote Sensing Training Program for NASA, enabling stakeholders worldwide to integrate satellite data into environmental management. Unique ability to translate scientific information for diverse audiences, and 15 years’ experience working with local and state government to develop air quality and climate change policies. Her combination of scientific, environmental policy, and communications skills allows her to work effectively with scientists, businesses, and government leaders to integrate environmental data into decision-making. Dr. Prados holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry and a Master’s in Public Policy from the University of Maryland College Park. http://linkedin.com/in/anaprados
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Ana Alonso Curbelo
PhD Candidate, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow
Ana Alonso Curbelo's PhD Topic is The Role of the News Media in Perpetuating Electoral Fraud Myths in the UK and US.
Through multiple Quantitative Text Analyses, this project seeks to examine the British and American news media’s role in perpetuating myths about voter and electoral fraud in UK and US elections. The central research questions include whether news coverage is based more on fact or elite rhetoric, the role of tabloids and the partisan press in the UK relative to the US, what policies are linked to fraud (e.g., immigration), and the particular frames used by the media.
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Ana Carolina Garriga
Professor of Political Science, University of Essex
Carolina Garriga is a political economists in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, and Deputy Director of the Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis. Her research interests include international and comparative political economy, and international cooperation. Her current work focuses on central banks' governance, monetary institutions in developing countries, foreign direct investment, and the political economy of conflict. Her research has been published in the Journal of Politics, International Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Peace Research, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, Governance, Regulation & Governance, Economic Modelling, Economic Analysis and Policy, and other outlets.
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Ana Ines Langer
Senior Lecturer in Political Communication, University of Glasgow
I joined the subject of Politics at Glasgow in September 2006 from the London School of Economics (LSE), where I completed my PhD in Political Communication. My research focuses on political communication: how politics is mediated and how this affects the conduct and nature of the democratic process. Most of my work has focused on the UK and Scotland but I have also done comparative work about countries including Argentina, Germany and China.
During the early years of my career, I focused on the personalisation of politics, especially its media dimensions. I still work on the topic but, in the last few years, I have become keenly interested in understanding how the hybrid media environment is affecting ‘classic functions’ of political communication and its impact on democracy. I have recently published work about the Scottish independence referendum campaigns and have work in progress about non-party campaign organisations or ‘satellite’ campaigns.
Most of my current work focuses on analyzing how different types of media shape discourse and especially the policy process. This includes a recent paper about Windrush, published in the International Journal of Press/Politics, and a project (funded by NIHR & MRC) about the role of social media on shaping the Chinese government’s policy response during COVID. I have also started to explore how different platform affordances shape to what extent and how topics are politicised.
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Ana María Iglesias Botrán
Profesora del Departamento de Filología Francesa en la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras. Doctora especialista en estudios culturales franceses y Análisis del Discurso, Universidad de Valladolid
Profesora Contratado Doctor en la Universidad de Valladolid. Doctora especialista en Estudios culturales franceses y Análisis del Discurso.
Autora de "Y lo cantábamos por ti. Historia de Francia a través de sus canciones" (Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid, 2014).
Directora de la Universidad Permanente Millán Santos (Universidad de Valladolid)
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Ana S. Iltis
Professor of Philosophy; Carlson Professor of University Studies; and Director, Center for Bioethics, Health and Society, Wake Forest University
I hold a PhD in Philosophy from Rice University and specialize in bioethics. I have been part of multiple NIH-funded research teams and served as President of the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities. I publish widely in bioethics, and I am a journal editor as well as being a member of the editorial board of multiple journals in my field.
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Anahita Sal Moslehian
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, HOME Research Centre, Deakin University
Anahita Sal Moslehian is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the HOME Strategic Research & Innovation Centre at the School of Architecture & Built Environment. With background qualifications in Architecture, Anahita's research interests are building design innovation, hospital design evolution, health-promoting building design, social and affordable housing, and family-friendly apartment design.
In her PhD research, Anahita employed a mixed grounded theory methodology to conceptualise the nature of innovation in hospital building design. Her in-depth historical analysis of hospital design evolution has yielded a framework that highlights the main components of the innovation ecosystem, its overall behaviour, the most influential contextual factors and their interplay, and maps generative interactions that support innovation processes over the past 100 years.
Anahita is an EDAC-certified researcher and her passion lies in exploring how the design of our everyday spaces can enhance human health and wellbeing, care, and cure. She is also keen on understanding the relationship between architectural design and its socio-political contexts, in which the built environment is designed and experienced. Although healthcare buildings remain her primary area of interest, her research also encompasses housing and workplaces to better understand the relationship between the built environment and health outcomes. She has applied the systematic thinking, developed during her PhD, to study the design of health-promoting environments, social and affordable housing, and family-friendly apartments within the Australian context. Anahita has actively contributed to four key projects at HOME, including her latest study exploring the impacts of living in compact modular units on the transitioning process of homeless men. Further, in 2022, she collaborated with Biophilia Lab, where her research centred on the application of the biophilic design framework in the design of new mental health facilities in Barwon Health.
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Anaïs Remili
PhD Candidate, Renewable Resources, McGill University
Bonjour, Hi (as they say in Montréal). I am a French PhD candidate at McGill University. I am submitting my thesis in July, and will defend my doctorate in the fall (2023). I work on the feeding ecology and its role in contaminant accumulations in North Atlantic killer whales.
Research Highlights:
I am particularly interested in dietary chemical tracers like fatty acids or stable isotopes in apex marine predators. As the ultimate marine predators, killer whales accumulate high concentrations of biomagnifying contaminants like polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), organochlorine pesticides, or brominated flame retardants. These contaminants may threaten the whales' health and their long-term population stability. Hence, by measuring various feeding tracers in the whales' blubber, we can use models to reveal their diets. Understanding killer whales' feeding ecology is key to assessing the risks caused by the accumulation of toxic contaminants.
Science Communication:
I am a bilingual science communicator (??/??) and a huge whale nerd. I am the founder and chief editor of Whale Scientists, a platform I created to share early career researchers' passion for marine mammals with the public.
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Anand Sreekumar
PhD candidate, University of Adelaide
Anand Sreekumar is a PhD candidate at the Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Adelaide. His research interests span inter alia South Asia and the Indo-Pacific, political economy, intellectual history and nuclear issues.
He holds an MPhil in diplomacy and disarmament from the Centre for International Politics, Organization and Disarmament (CIPOD) at the School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University. He also has an integrated Masters in Development Studies from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras.
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Anandadeep Mandal
Associate professor in finance, University of Birmingham
Dr Anandadeep Mandal is an applied mathematician with both theoretical and empirical interests in the field of quantitative finance. He also has a keen interest in formulating strategies through ‘data-driven problem solving’ approach. His research underpins a desire to learn, understand and explain the complex dynamics of the key issues in the society ranging from financial economics to healthcare.
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Anastasia Denisova
Senior Lecturer in Journalism, University of Westminster
Anastasia Denisova is a Senior Lecturer in Journalism at CAMRI, University of Westminster. She has a doctorate in social media and researches Internet memes, viral storytelling and the role of digital communication for political deliberation.
Before starting her academic career, she worked as a journalist in Russia for over a decade in the capacity of television news editor and reporter for NTV Broadcasting company, editor at Aeroflot Inflight magazine, and a freelance reporter and columnist for the major magazines, including GEO, Conde Nast Traveler, Vogue, Marie Claire and many others. Her work has received the industry and community recognition, including the French government’s award for the best publication on France in Russian in 2014 (the feature for GEO Russia).
Anastasia had also been involved with UNICEF Kosovo as the media consultant of Innovations Lab, the digital hub that promotes the use of technology and Internet to empower the local youth.
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Anastasia Marshak
Assistant Research Professor of Nutrition, Tufts University
Anastasia Marshak’s research at Feinstein International Center aims to make humanitarian programming more appropriate and impartial by showing the value of and advocating for more data- and evidence-driven approaches. Her main body of work focuses on improving the field’s understanding of the drivers of malnutrition in complex contexts. As part of this she develops and applies improved methods to identify those drivers. Anastasia also supports improved programming in the areas of early marriage and the long-term impact of conflict on livelihoods and access to services applying a variety of methods, including program evaluations. Recently, Anastasia studied the effects of human rights abuses that took place during attacks on IDP camps in northern Uganda as part of a trial for the International Criminal Court (ICC). In addition to her research, Anastasia teaches introductory and intermediate statistics at the Friedman School.
Anastasia has expertise in quantitative analysis, research design, and nutrition. Prior to joining Feinstein, Anastasia worked for the MIT Poverty Action Lab and the World Bank in Sierra Leone.
She holds a B.S. in quantitative economics and international relations from Tufts University and an M.A. in economics from Boston University. She holds a Ph.D. from the Friedman School of Nutrition in the Food Policy and Nutrition Program, with a focus on humanitarian assistance.
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Anastasia Nesvetailova
Dr Anastasia Nesvetailova (MA Manchester, PhD Aberystwyth) joined City in September 2007. Her main research and teaching interests lie in the area of International Political Economy (IPE), finance and financial crises, globalisation and governance.
Her first monograph, Fragile Finance: Debt, Speculation and Crisis in the Age of Global Credit (2007, Palgrave), develops a Minskyan analysis of financial fragility and crises in the late 1990s. Her second monograph, Financial Alchemy in Crisis: The Great Liquidity Illusion (2010, Pluto) focuses on the elusive concept of 'liquidity' in global finance, and specifically, in the global financial crisis of 2007-2009.
Dr Nesvetailova is currently working on the political economy of financial innovation, liquidity and international financial governance.
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Anastasia Ugwuanyi
Senior clinical educator, department of family medicine, University of the Witwatersrand
Senior Clinical Educator at the University of the Witwatersrand, with an MBBS from the University of Nigeria , 2 Post Graduate Diplomas in Public health from the University of Liverpool and in Health Science education. MSc in Family Medicine from the University of Edinburgh.
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- Market Data
