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Neall Pogue
Assistant Professor of Instruction, University of Texas at Dallas
Since graduating with a Ph.D. in 2016, I've published two refereed journal articles and one monograph with Cornell University Press.
My research, which was recently published as a monograph by Cornell University Press in April of 2022, is titled The Nature of the Religious Right: The Struggle Between Conservative Evangelicals and the Environmental Movement. This book is an intellectual history that offers the first historical account delineating how politically motivated white conservative evangelicals who make up the religious right ultimately learned to oppose environmental protection efforts including climate change over the last fifty years.
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Nebiyou Yonas Tilahun
Associate Professor or Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois Chicago
Nebiyou Tilahun is an Associate Professor in the Department of Urban Planning and Policy at the University of Illinois Chicago. His research focuses on travel behavior, accessibility, and transportation safety, with a focus on equity and aligning policy with user preferences. His recent works examine the safety and equity implications of automated traffic enforcement, young adults' travel behavior, and the transit last mile problem. He earned a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Minnesota and has been a faculty member at UIC since 2012.
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Ned Curthoys
Senior Lecturer in English and Literary Studies, The University of Western Australia
Ned Curthoys is a senior lecturer in English and Literary Studies at the University of Western Australia. His research interests include historical fiction, the Bildungsroman or coming of age narrative, and the work of Hannah Arendt.
With Isabelle Hesse he is the co-editor of Literary Representations of the Palestine/Israel Conflict After the Second Intifada (Edinburgh University Press, 2022)
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Ned Dobos
Senior Lecturer in International Ethics, UNSW Sydney
I earned a PhD in applied philosophy, specializing in military ethics, from the University of Melbourne. Currently I am a Senior Lecturer in International Ethics at UNSW Canberra, located at the Australian Defence Force Academy. Over the past decade I have held fellowships at the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics at Oxford, the MacMillan Center for International Studies at Yale, the McCoy Centre for Ethics at Stanford, and the philosophy department at Georgetown University. I am the author of Insurrection and Intervention: the Two Faces of Sovereignty (Cambridge University Press 2012), and Ethics, Security, and the War-Machine, (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2020). I am also an Associate Director of the International Society for Military Ethics, Asia-Pacific Chapter.
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Ned Randolph
Adjunct Professor of Environmental Communications, Tulane University
My work intersects with Cultural Studies, Science Studies, and Environmental History. My dissertation looks at the effect of extractive thinking and power on coastal louisiana. I investigate how certain practices are naturalized through technical discourses upheld by the state’s political economy. I have developed a genealogy of extraction that explicates the role of science and technology in naturalizing industrial practices that have exhausted the region’s natural resources, while creating conditions for intervention that rationalizes those practices. I am a graduate of Tulane University and the University of California Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism. I also hold a master’s in creative writing from Eastern Michigan University, where I began transitioning from journalism to teaching.
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Neda Zolfaghari
Project Coordinator, Pacific Institute on Pathogens, Pandemics and Society, and the Pandemics & Borders Project, Simon Fraser University
I am a Project Coordinator with PIPPS and the Pandemics & Borders Project. I hold a BSc in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry and a Certificate in Genomics from SFU. I am passionate about promoting EDI in science and inclusivity, as well as mentoring the youth to consider a career in STEM, which led me to engage in volunteer work with STEMPacts through the Immigrant and International Women in Science (IWS).
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Neeraj Bunkar
PhD Candidate, English, Linguistics and Philosophy, Nottingham Trent University
Neeraj Bunkar is a Doctoral fellow at the Department of English, Linguistics, and Philosophy at Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, United Kingdom, with a specific interest in Caste, Dalit, Rajasthani folklore, Oral History and Indian Cinema. Bunkar has published a book review and post script in the journal Economic Political Weekly, “Spring Thunder: Adivasi Resistance for ‘Jal, Jangal, Jameen,’” and "Subalternity at the Centre - A Young Diary Demands Radical Change", respectively.
Prior to joining PhD, he obtained BA(H) in Political Science from Kirori Mal College, University of Delhi, and an MA in Social Work with specialization in Dalit, and Tribal Studies and Action from Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai.
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Neeraja Chinchalkar
PhD in Earth and Planetary Science and Exploration, Western University
I am a PhD student in Earth Sciences at UWO, with a research focus in planetary and geological sciences. My research interests are meteorite impact craters, rocks affected by hypervelocity impacts and terrestrial-lunar analogs.
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Negin Riazi
Health Promotion Specialist - Knowledge Translation and Exchange, University of British Columbia
Dr. Negin Riazi is health promotion specialist at the University of British Columbia focusing on knowledge translation and exchange within Student Health & Wellbeing.
Dr. Riazi completed her PhD in the School of Kinesiology at The University of British Columbia with Dr. Guy Faulkner. Her research on children's physical activity had two main foci: children’s independent mobility and population-level physical activity initiatives and policy-level interventions. She completed a Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in the Department of Health Sciences at Brock University. Her postdoctoral research focused on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and consequent schools closures/re-openings on adolescent mental health.
She is passionate about knowledge mobilization/translation and has been involved in several knowledge translation projects including: a) the translation of the Canadian 24-Hour Movement Guidelines for Children and Youth (5–17), b) the Early Years (0–4 years), c) independent mobility (see free documentary 'Running Free: Children's Independent Mobility' on YouTube), and more.
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Neil Box
Associate Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Epidemiology, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Neil Box is a cancer researcher and community educator with expertise in p53 pathway biology as it applies to skin, hematologic and other cancers who is passionate about increasing public awareness for cancer prevention. Interests include using human subjects and model systems to understand how gene variants work together with environmental exposures to influence normal and disease phenotypes in humans.
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Neil Durrant
Adjunct fellow, Macquarie University
I am an Adjunct Fellow in the Philosophy Department at Macquarie University, with a research interest in applied ethics, specialising in Nietzsche studies, friendship and practical philosophy. I work as the Faculty Executive Director for the Faculty of Arts at Macquarie University. I am the author of Nietzsche's Renewal of Ancient Ethics: Friendship as Contest. I also run an Instagram account for people interested in philosophy and publish a weekly newsletter (http://neildurrant.substack.com) on practical ethics.
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Neil D’Cruze
I am interested in a range of conservation and animal welfare issues. Through my research, I seek to obtain the data needed to inform practical solutions that reduce the suffering of wild animals and protect wild populations.
Since 2004, I have led biodiversity surveys throughout Africa, Asia, Europe and Central America that have generated baseline ecological data for a range of different taxa in previously unexplored areas.
These field surveys led to the discovery of six new species and also secured the first wild photographic evidence of the endangered Visayan spotted deer and Warty pig via remote camera trapping in the Philippines.
More recently, I have also been involved in addressing a number of complex global issues that threaten wild animal welfare and survival including human-wildlife conflict and wildlife trade.
My efforts have helped to improve the welfare and conservation status of a wide range of different species including Sloth bears in India, Civets in Indonesia, Brown bears in Turkey, and Green turtles in the Caribbean.
A professional photographer, images relating to my research have also featured in a number of high profile media publications such as the Guardian, Der Spiegal, Le Monde and National Geographic.
During my career I am fortunate to have lived, worked and travelled in over 40 countries across 6 continents and have published over 30 peer-reviewed scientific articles. I first joined WildCRU as visiting academic in 2014.
My main research areas of interests are: biodiversity surveys, human-wildlife conflict and wildlife trade.
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Neil Gordon
Lecturer in Computer Science, University of Hull
I am a lecturer in Computer Science, with research interests covering areas at the intersection of computer science with mathematics, as well as pedagogic aspects around computer science. I am also an advocate of education for sustainable development, which includes developing an apprecation of sustainability issues in the computing curriculum.
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Neil Hammerschlag
Courtesy Faculty, Oregon State University, Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences Department, University of Oregon
Dr. Neil Hammerschlag is a marine ecologist and shark researcher based out of Nova Scotia, Canada. He is also the owner and president of Atlantic Shark Expeditions, a new organization dedicated to providing unparalleled opportunities for the public to safely experience, discover, and help protect the wonders of sharks through ecotourism and citizen science.
Neil’s research centers on the behavioral ecology of the ocean’s top predators under global change. He has published over 150 scientific articles and has projects currently underway in Nova Scotia, Florida, Bahamas, South Africa, and the Galapagos Islands.
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Neil Hart
UKRI Future Leaders Fellow, University of Oxford
Dr Neil Hart is an atmospheric science researcher with particular interest in problems where smaller-scale weather dynamics are inextricably linked with the continental-scale climate processes that give rise to variability and change. His work aims to improve our understanding of the seasonal climate of extreme weather events and to contribute to better understanding of the predictability, both potential and practical, of such events. This work has included contributions to key drivers of the southern African hydroclimate, analysis of South American climate and extremes, and extreme wind risk over the North Atlantic and Europe.
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Neil Holbrook
Professor, University of Tasmania
Neil Holbrook is Professor of Ocean and Climate Dynamics in the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies at the University of Tasmania, Australia. His interests and expertise are in the ocean's role in climate, ocean and climate variability, extremes, and climate change. Over the past decade, Neil has contributed to advancing our understanding of marine heatwaves. Neil is an elected Fellow of the Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society. He is an investigator in the NESP Climate Systems Hub, and ARC Centres of Excellence for Climate Extremes and 21st Century Weather. He is recognised as a Clarivate highly cited researcher (2021-2023).
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Neil Klug
Senior Lecturer, University of the Witwatersrand
Neil Klug is Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at Wits University.
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Neil Lee
Neil is an Assistant Professor of Economic Geography at the LSE. He is also Director of the MSc in Local Economic Development and the BSc in Geography with Economics. He joined the Department in 2013, having previously been Head of Socio-Economic Research at The Work Foundation. He holds a PhD in Economic Geography from the LSE and was a visiting scholar at TCLab, Columbia University.
His research considers cities, economic change and the social dimensions of innovation. He is particularly interested in the distribution of the proceeds of growth and the links between innovation and inequality. He has also published on the economics of the creative industries and the link between cultural diversity, innovation and urban economies.
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Neil Lunt
Professor of Social Policy, University of York
My undergraduate and postgraduate degrees are in politics (University of Durham) and political philosophy (University of York). I have a PhD in social policy (Massey University, New Zealand).
Following a stint during 1991 as research assistant in education policy, I joined the Social Policy Research Unit here at York. Between 1992 and 1996 I was a research fellow on various externally funded projects focused on the organisation and delivery of health and social services, and disability employment policy.
Between 1997 and 2006 I spent a decade in New Zealand based at Massey University (Auckland) teaching policy studies. I returned to York in January 2007.
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Neil Malan
Research associate, Climate Change Research Centre, UNSW Sydney
I’m a physical oceanographer at the University of New South Wales, having spent the last 5 years working on how the dynamics of the ocean and atmosphere influence the continental shelf waters off the east coast of Australia. I also have research interests in ocean observing systems, marine extremes, shelf-deep ocean connections and biophysical coupling.
Born and raised in Cape Town, South Africa, I completed my PhD on the dynamics of the Agulhas Current off the east coast of Southern Africa, before moving to Australia for my postdoctoral work.
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Neil Marsh
Professor of Chemistry and Biological Chemistry, University of Michigan
My laboratory is interested in novel mechanisms of enzyme catalysis, enzyme regulation and designing self-assembling proteins. Our current research projects focus on enzymes that catalyze carboxylation and decarboxylation of aromatic molecules, which may provide routes to green commodity chemicals. We are also studying the regulation and interactions of enzymes involved in the cellular antiviral response. Lastly, we are developing strategies for the assembly of proteins into nano-cages. Our research is inherently inter-disciplinary and draws on a synergistic combination of bio-organic, bio-inorganic and bio-physical chemistry. We are fortunate to enjoy numerous productive collaborations with other research groups at Michigan.
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Neil Matthews
Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Bristol
My primary research interests lie in the general field of party democracy, including political parties, public opinion, elections and vote behaviour. I have a long-standing interest in political party organisation and intra-party democracy, as well as political gender equality. My research specialism is the case study of Northern Ireland (NI), a case on which I have published research on elections, party organisation, ideology, political gender equality and the dimensionality of policy space.
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Neil O'Brian
Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Oregon
I write on public opinion, parties and polarization.
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Neil Ormerod
Professor of Theology, Australian Catholic University
I began my academic career as a mathematician, obtaining a PhD in pure mathematics from UNSW in 1979. After working as a mathematician I began undertaking studies in theology, completing a Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Theology from MCD before completing my DTheol
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Neil Saunders
Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Greenwich
Neil Saunders is a Senior Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Greenwich and an Honorary Associate at The University of Sydney. His research focuses on geometric and combinatorial aspects of representation theory - the study of abstract symmetry. He also has interests in music, language and philosophy of mind.
Neil has a PhD in Pure Mathematics from the University of Sydney and has worked as a research fellow at the University of Bristol, the EPFL in Switzerland and at City University of London.
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Neil Seeman
Senior Fellow, Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto, and Adjunct Professor, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto
Please see: http://www.neilseeman.com
Neil Seeman is a Canadian writer, Internet entrepreneur and mental health advocate.
He is the author of the 2023 book, "Accelerated Minds: Unlocking the Fascinating, Inspiring, and Often Destructive Impulses that Drive the Entrepreneurial Brain" (Sutherland House Books).
At the University of Toronto, he teaches at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, and is a senior fellow in the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (IHPME), The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences, Massey College, the HIVE Lab, and the Investigative Journalism Bureau.
Neil is a regular contributor to Nikkei Asia, The Toronto Star, and Healthcare Quarterly. He has published his research on mental health topics in Nature, Synapse, and in other leading academic journals. He is the co-author of three books on mental health, including XXL: Obesity and the Limits of Shame, which was a finalist for the Donner Book Prize and was selected as an “outstanding” title by the University Press Books Committee.
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Neil Sims
Senior Research Scientist, CSIRO
My PhD used Landsat time series data to map the Lower Balonne Floodplain in SE Qld. I linked the distribution of inundation with the growth dynamics of vegetation communities, and predicted outcomes from changes in landscape composition on the dynamics of the ecosystem as a whole. My work at CSIRO has focussed on the use of airborne, hi-res, hyperspectral and SAR satellite imagery to map features including the distribution and severity of diseases in plantation forests, forest fertiliser requirements and flood modelling for the MDBA. Recently I led a project to write methods for UN Sustainable Development Goal 15.3.1 (the proportion of land that is degraded over total land area) on behalf of the UNCCD. These methods are provided as guidance to all countries reporting on this SDG. I co-Chair the GEO Land Degradation Neutrality Initiative, which uses the methods from SDG 15.3.1 to measure degradation. More recently my work has focused on identifying and supporting the Earth observation needs of developing countries including Vietnam and the Pacific islands.
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Neil Turok
Higgs Chair of Theoretical Physics, University of Edinburgh
Neil Turok is the inaugural Higgs Chair of Theoretical Physics at the University of Edinburgh. He holds the Roger Penrose Visiting Professorship at Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Canada where he is emeritus Director. Before that he was Chair of Mathematical Physics at Cambridge and Professor of Physics at Princeton.
Neil’s day job is developing and testing fundamental physics theories of the universe. His first-principles predictions of correlations between the temperature and polarisation of the cosmic background radiation (CBR), and the CBR and the galaxy distribution have been confirmed at high precision. His work also ruled out several popular theoretical models. Recently, he showed how a CPT-symmetric universe could provide the simplest-yet explanation of the cosmic dark matter, the large scale properties of the universe and the primordial density variations.
Born in South Africa, Neil founded the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS), now the continent’s leading institute for postgraduate training and research in the mathematical sciences. AIMS has over 3500 Masters alumni, from 45 African countries. More than 800 have proceeded to PhDs.
In 2008 Neil won the TED prize for his research and for AIMS. In 2016 he was made an Honorary Fellow of the UK Institute of Physics and was awarded the John Torrence Tate Medal of the American Institute of Physics for International Leadership in Physics. In 2018 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.
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Neil Ward
Professor of Rural and Regional Development at the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research , University of East Anglia
Neil Ward is a Professor at the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia (UEA). He is a specialist in agriculture, environment and land use and was formerly Director of the Centre for Rural Economy at Newcastle University (2004-08) and UEA's Deputy Vice Chancellor (2014-21). He co-leads the UK Research Councils' AFN (AgriFood4NetZero) Network, with over 2,000 members, which works to support the agri-food system's transition to a net zero UK by 2050. He is author of Net Zero, Food and Farming: Climate Change and the UK Agri-Food System (Routledge, 2023).
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Neil Bradley Durrant
Adjunct fellow, Macquarie University
I am an Adjunct Fellow in the Philosophy Department at Macquarie University, with a research interest in applied ethics, specialising in Nietzsche studies, friendship and practical philosophy. I work as the Faculty Executive Director for the Faculty of Arts at Macquarie University.
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Neil Edwin Duchac II
Associate Professor of Social Work and Human Services, Kennesaw State University
Neil Duchac, DrPH, Ed.D., Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Social Work and Human Services at Kennesaw State University. For the past 30 years, he has worked in a variety of positions in the field of mental health. In the state of Georgia, he is a Licensed Professional Counselor. Additionally, he is a Nationa Certified Counselor (NCC), Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS), Certified School Counselor, and Human Services- Board Certified Professional. He strongly advocates for those with intellectual and developmental disabilities and is interested in the intersectionality of public and mental health.
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Neil K R Sehgal
PhD Student in Computer & Information Science, University of Pennsylvania
Neil Sehgal is a PhD student in Computer & Information Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on computational and causal inference techniques to better understand health disparities and health equity. He previously obtained a Masters of Engineering in Computational Science & Engineering from Harvard University and an A.B. in Computer Science from Brown University.
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Nello Cristianini
Nello Cristianini is a Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the University of Bristol since March 2006, and a recipient of both a ERC Advanced Grant, and of a Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award. He has wide research interests in the areas of data science, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and applications to computational social sciences, digital humanities, news content analysis.
He has contributed extensively to the field of statistical AI. Before the appointment to Bristol he has held faculty positions at the University of California, Davis, and visiting positions at the University of California, Berkeley, and in many other institutions. Before that he was a research assistant at Royal Holloway, University of London. He has also covered industrial positions. He has a PhD from the University of Bristol, a MSc from Royal Holloway, University of London, and a Degree in Physics from University of Trieste. Since 2001 has been Action Editor of the Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), and since 2005 also Associate Editor of the Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research (JAIR). He is co-author of the books 'An Introduction to Support Vector Machines' and 'Kernel Methods for Pattern Analysis' with John Shawe-Taylor, and "Introduction to Computational Genomics" with Matt Hahn (all published by Cambridge University Press).
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Nelly Liyanagamage
Lecturer, University of Notre Dame Australia
Dr Nelly Liyanagamage is a Sessional Lecturer in the School of Business and Law, Notre Dame University Australia, and a Visiting Research Associate in the School of Business, University of Wollongong, Australia. Nelly has a PhD in Management. Her current research focuses on relational leadership theory, Machiavellian leadership, qualitative methodologies, and emotions in the workplace.
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Nelly Mulleneaux
Faculty, School of Business and Information Technology, Purdue University
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