Associate Professor in Comparative Politics, Department of Government, London School of Economics and Political Science
Omar Shahabudin McDoom is a comparative political scientist and Associate Professor in the Department of Government at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His research interests lie in peace and security. He specializes in the study of conflicts and violence framed along ethnic and religious boundaries, and in strategies that promote co-existence and cooperation between social groups in plural societies. He has field expertise in sub-Saharan Africa — primarily Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Uganda — and in South-East Asia, notably the Philippines.
Dr McDoom’s work has been published in International Security, the Journal of Peace Research, and the Journal of Conflict Resolution. He has held research fellowships at Harvard and Oxford universities. His professional experience includes work as a Policy Officer for the World Bank, as a Legal Officer for the Government of Guyana, and on electoral missions for the OSCE and UN.
He holds law degrees from King’s College London and the Université de Paris I, Panthéon-Sorbonne, a Master’s degree in International Development Studies from George Washington University, and a PhD in Development Studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is also an attorney (non-practicing) admitted in New York.
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Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Brown University
Omer Bartov is the Samuel Pisar Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Brown University and the author, most recently, of Genocide, the Holocaust, and Israel-Palestine: First-Person History in Times of Crisis (2023), The Butterfly and the Axe. A Novel (2023), Tales from the Borderlands: Making and Unmaking the Galician Past (2022), and Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz (2018).
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Professor of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, University of Southern California
Dr. Akbari obtained his Ph.D. from Brigitta Stockinger’s laboratory in the Division of Molecular Immunology at the National Institute for Medical Research in UK. He performed postdoctoral work at Stanford University and in 2004 became Assistant Professor of Allergy and Immunology at Harvard Medical School. In 2008, Dr. Akbari joined the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, USC Keck School of Medicine, where he is currently Professor of Immunology. Dr Akbari’s research is focused on understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms orchestrating the differentiation and function of innate and adaptive immune responses. Major areas of interest include: the molecular and cellular mechanisms governing the differentiation and function of regulatory T cells, dendritic cells and innate lymphoid cells and the potential roles these cells play in vaccination, autoimmunity, inflammation, cancer and infection.
Dr. Akbari is a recipient of several national and international grants and awards such as: American Lung Association fellowship award, the American Lung Association Research Grant, The Pharmacia award for the best research in the field of Immunology, Henning Loewenstein Research award for the excellent research in the field of Immunology. He is also a recipient of the Eleanor and Miles Shore prestigious grant from Harvard Medical School and several other grants from the National Institute of Health. He is currently serves as Associate Editor of several journals and also serves as a reviewer for several NIH and non-NIH study sections.
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PhD Candidate, Monash University
Ondine is an educator with over 15 years of teaching and leadership experience. Her research focuses on the areas of teacher development, school-university-industry partnerships, STEM education and rural education. More recently, her work has involved delivering professional development for classroom teachers and leaders to enhance their skills in supporting high-ability learners. Ondine is passionate about critical literacy in the middle years, focusing on equipping students with the ability to critically analyse texts and the world around them. She is dedicated to creating innovative, transformative educational experiences that unify various educational sectors.
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Space Technology, University of Glasgow
I am currently a postdoctoral research associate in space technology at the University of Glasgow. My research interests are broadly in the fields space systems engineering and planetary science. As part of my research I primarily investigate orbits and their suitability for a given space mission. In my current role, I do this in the context of orbiting solar reflectors as a concept of space-based solar power to enhance the utility of solar power farms beyond the daylight hours.
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Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, Long Island University Post
I am a professor of clinical psychology at Long Island University, where I conduct Attachment research, teach doctoral-level seminars (including psychotherapy interventions and developmental psychopathology), and supervise doctoral students. I am also a New York State licensed clinical psychologist. I use my educational, research and practice platforms to promote sensitive communication between people, which I believe stands at the heart of well-being.
As a researcher, I study how early relationships with our parents influence our mental and physical health, and the quality of our close relationships later in life. I do so by investigating how individuals across the lifespan behave with their parents at times of distress, and how they remember and talk about these experiences years later. As a clinical psychologist, I apply an attachment-informed framework to therapy, which I keep developing through my research to scaffold my understanding of the difficulties clients experience.
I am thankful for being in a unique position to both inform my clinical practice with cutting-edge research findings, and inform my research endeavors with extensive hands-on clinical experience I gain from interacting with patients.
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Associate professor, Università di Bologna
I am Associate Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Bologna, Italy, and Visiting Fellow at the Robert Schulman Centre, European University Institute, Florence. My work focuses on the history of international thought in the twentieth century. I am especially interested in the history of ideas about world order. My books include the award-winning The Emergence of Globalism: Visions of World Order in Britain and the United States, 1939-1950 (Princeton 2017), and more recently, Air and Love: A story of family, food and belonging (Picador 2024).
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Professor of Constitutional Law, Bocconi University
I am full professor of constitutional law in Bocconi. I also teach the courses on GDPR, media law, internet law and I am the director of the LLM in law of internet technologies in Bocconi University. I am Honest Broker appointed by the European Commission for the negotiation on the ‘European code of practice on disinformation’; I am also member of the executive board, European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, Vienna; board member of the digital library, Ministry of Culture; member of the European Commission Sounding Board of the Multistakeholder in the fight against online disinformation; participant to the Conseil of Europe Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence (CAHAI); Italian member of the OECD Global Partneship on Artificial Intelligence.
My research is focused on constitutional law and cuts across the issues of the digital age, looking at the delicate relationship between public and private actors and how this impacts on this exercise and the protection of fundamental rights. My research has centred on:
1) European and Comparative Constitutional Law;
2) Digital Constitutional Law;
3) Media Law;
4) Internet Law,
5) Life Science Law;
6) Law and Cinema
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Research fellow, Faculty of Life Sciences and Education, University of South Wales
Dr. Ori Wertman is a research fellow at the University of South Wales and a research fellow at the Israel Centre for Grand Strategy- ICGS.
He holds a PhD from the University of South Wales, MBA from the Open University and MA in Government and Politics from the University of Haifa. His doctoral research focused on Security and Securitization in Israel. In addition, Dr. Wertman is a lecturer in the MSc Program of International Security and Risk Management at the University of South Wales, and an active member of the Jean Monnet Network on EU Counter-Terrorism.
Dr. Wertman's areas of interest are National Security, the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, Counter Terrorism, and Israeli Politics, and his articles are published in academic literature and in the media in Israel and abroad.
His first book (co-authored with Christian Kaunert) is "Israel: National Security and Securitization" (Springer, 2023).
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Assistant Professor of Accounting, Carleton University
Oriane is a Canadian CPA with a background in public accounting, audit, and financial reporting. She obtained her MSc from HEC Montréal and her PhD from Queen’s University.
Her research explores the experience of the diverse stakeholders involved in audit and governance processes, including auditors, audit committee members, and regulators. Using qualitative methods, she analyzes how these individuals make sense of their role, adapt to the changing environment, and respond to the rules and regulatory requirements that govern their occupation.
Oriane has received funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Canadian Foundation for Governance Research, and the Foundation of Quebec Chartered Professional Accountants. She has also been working with CPA Canada’s evaluations teams for the Common Final Examination and CPA Professional Education Program.
Dr. Couchoux is accepting students (MSc and PhD) interested in research on auditing, governance, and the accounting profession using qualitative methods.
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Assistant Professor, University of Florida
Orlando Laitano, PhD is an Assistant Professor (tenure-track) in the Department of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology where he directs the Laboratory of Muscle and Environmental Physiology. Dr. Laitano conducts research on the mechanisms underlying sepsis-induced myopathy with disuse in aging and on the pathophysiology of exertional heat stroke. His lab uses pre-clinical models designed to address the complexities of clinical settings with the goal of improving human health. Dr. Laitano’s research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Defense. In addition, Dr Laitano has extensive practical experience assessing fluid balance and sweat test in elite athletes.
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Ph.D. Candidate in Religious Studies, University of Iowa
Osamamen Oba Eduviere is a third-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Iowa. Her research focuses on Nigerian women migrants in the United States and how they have used religion and food to facilitate their resettlement process. She has a keen interest in ethnography as a research method and has done extensive work using this methodology. A 2023 recipient of the Graduate Engagement Corps (GEC) grant award, Osamamen has been recognized by the Office of the Vice President for Research at the University of Iowa for her research on African women migrants in Iowa.
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Profesor Ayudante Doctor. Departamento de Física Aplicada., Universidad de Zaragoza
Finalicé mi licenciatura de Ciencias Físicas en junio de 1999 (Universidad de Granada) e
inicié mis estudios de doctorado bajo el programa "Química" de la Universidad de Murcia. Este programa interdisciplinar incluía, entre otros, el curso "Técnicas numéricas y de simulación" impartida por el catedrático Miguel Ortuño, el cual me propuso una línea de investigación sobre el tiempo túnel cuántico para electrones y fotones.
Utilizando métodos numéricos, logramos calcular el tiempo de tránsito de pulsos de distintas anchuras a través de distintos potenciales mediante el operador cuántico "tempus". Estos resultados constituyeron la base de mi tesis doctoral "Efectos de tiempo finito en el tiempo túnel para electrones y fotones" la cual defendí en 2007 con la calificación de "Apto cum laude por unanimidad". Publicamos nuestros resultados en la revista "Physical Review A" y "Physical Status Solidi".
Posteriormente, accedí a un puesto de profesor asociado en el área de Óptica en el laboratorio del catedrático Pablo Artal. Llevo impartiendo asignaturas de los grados de Física y Optometría durante 9 cursos académicos.
He desarrollado distintas líneas de investigación teóricas y experimentales en el campo de la Óptica a lo largo de mi carrera investigadora, correspondiendo a las siguientes temáticas:
- simulación de estructuras dieléctricas periódicas para generar "luz lenta" (reducción considerable de la velocidad de la luz para aplicaciones tecnológicas).
- modelado teórico de la intensidad de segundo armónico generada por fibras de colágeno corneales.
- estudio numérico de la longitud de localización en estructuras unidimensionales magnetoópticas.
- optimización numérica de multicapas periódicas dieléctricas para uso en tecnologías fotónicas.
- diseño teórico de un reflector dieléctrico omnidireccional en el rango del infrarrojo cercano.
- estudio teórico sobre agujeros negros primordiales y su relación con los estallidos de rayos gamma térmicos.
En la actualidad desempeño mi labor docente e investigadora en la Universidad de Zaragoza. Cuento con 19 artículos científicos publicados en revistas del JCR y 12 comunicaciones a congresos científicos internacionales.
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Associate Professor of Medicine, Epidemiology and Clinical and Translational Science, University of Pittsburgh
Dr. Marroquin leads UPMC’s health care data and analytics activities, overseeing a team of IT infrastructure architects, analysts, statisticians and data scientists focused on applying “big data” approaches to measure and predict clinical outcomes.
Also a practicing cardiologist at the UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute, Dr. Marroquin's academic career has focused on outcomes research in interventional cardiology and heart disease in women, and his research has been rewarded in the form of grants and numerous publications. He also has a background in the use of intravascular ultrasound and the assessment of the coronary microvasculature. Dr. Marroquin is a member of the American Medical Association, the American College of Physicians and a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and the Society of Cardiac Angiography and Interventions.
After completing his undergraduate and graduate work at the Universidad Francisco Marroquin in Guatemala, Dr. Marroquin completed his internship and residency in internal medicine at the Presbyterian Medical Center of the University of Pennsylvania. He completed his general cardiology and interventional cardiology fellowships at UPMC. Dr. Marroquin also received a certificate in clinical research from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute-sponsored clinical research training program at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
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PhD Student, Educational Leadership, Policy, and Human Development, North Carolina State University
Oscar Miranda Tapia, M.Ed. is a Research Associate at the Belk Center for Community College Leadership and Research and a Graduate Assistant at the William and Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation. He is also a PhD student and Provost Fellow at North Carolina State University pursuing his degree in Educational Leadership, Policy, and Human Development with a concentration in Higher Education Opportunity, Equity, and Justice. Before pursuing his degree, Oscar created and led first-generation initiatives at Elon University. Oscar’s research interests include college access and success, and students with DACA, undocumented, first-generation, and Latinx identities. Oscar holds a B.A. in Psychology from Elon University and an M.Ed. with a concentration in Higher Education from Harvard University.
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A/Professor Responsible Risk Management, Delft University of Technology
I am a Professor in Misuse of Technology and Responsible Risk Management at Delft University of Technology.
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Doctoral Researcher, Institute of Environmental Sciences, Leiden University
Oscar Rueda is a doctoral researcher at Leiden University and a senior managing consultant at South Pole. His past research on carbon dioxide removal (CDR) includes a scientific framework to assess CDR methods holistically, published in Global Environmental Change. The framework is the foundation of WBCSD’s corporate guide to responsible removals adoption. Oscar was the lead author of the scientific framework study and a co-lead author of WBCSD’s responsible removals guide. In October, Oscar joined the European Commission Expert Group meeting on industrial carbon removals.
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Professor of Operations and Supply Chain Management, University of Calgary
I am a Professor of Operations and Supply Chain Management at the Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary. My main research interests are in the integrated problems of supply chain management with a special focus in inventory and transportation management problems. In recent years, I am also working on problems related to sustainable transportation. My articles have appeared in schorlarly journals including Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, Production & Operations Management, Transportation Science, Operations Research, and OMEGA.
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Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia
Osman Ozbulut is an Associate Professor of Civil Engineering in the Department of Engineering Systems and Environment at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on applying innovative materials, sensing technologies and interdisciplinary expertise to the development of resilient and sustainable civil infrastructure systems. He is particularly interested in: (i) development of innovative structural systems and design strategies to enhance the performance and safety of structures; (ii) application of advanced materials for disaster resistant design of structures as well as repair and retrofit of deficient and aging civil infrastructure; and (iii) development and application of novel structural health monitoring techniques for civil infrastructure systems.
Dr. Ozbulut is a member of the Society for Experimental Mechanics (SEM), American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), American Concrete Institute (ACI), Transportation Research Board (TRB), and Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI) and SPIE – International Society for Optical Engineering. Dr. Ozbulut also serves as an Associate Editor for Journal of Intelligent Material Systems & Structures.
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Associate Professor, School of Fashion, Toronto Metropolitan University
Osmud Rahman is an Associate Professor in the School of Fashion at Toronto Metropolitan University. His research interests span in a wide range of topics within the field of fashion, including cross-cultural studies, consumer behaviour, fashion design, body image, subculture, and sustainable development and practices. Prior to TMU, he taught as a Fashion Professor at the Savannah College of Art and Design in the United States and has considerable amount of industry experience in Hong Kong, Montreal, and Toronto. Osmud holds a PhD from the Concordia University, a master’s from the Royal College of Art, and has (co-)authored over 40 peer-reviewed papers in journals including Fashion Theory, Fashion Practice, Design Journal, International Journal of Design, International Journal of Fashion Design, Technology and Education, Asian Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics, and Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services. In addition, he has been serving as an Associated Editor for the Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management since 2018.
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Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Portsmouth
I am a Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Portsmouth. I am also a member of the Centre for European and International Studies Research.
My academic and research interests include European geopolitics, European regionalisation, and Central and Eastern European affairs (with a particular focus on post-communist transformation and civic activism in Ukraine, Russia, and Poland). I also have a background in mass communication and mass information.
I have written, edited, or co-edited three books on Russo-Ukrainian relations (Ukraine and Russian Neo-imperialism: The Divergent Break), regionalisation in Central and Eastern Europe (Intermarium: Polish-Ukrainian Linchpin of Baltic-Black Sea Cooperation), and post-communist transformation (Meandering in Transition: Thirty Years of Reforms and Identity in Post-Communist Europe). Apart from this, I have authored more than 25 peer-reviewed research articles/chapters and dozens of publications in the media.
In 2022-23 I worked as a political analyst for the Forum for Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta (Canada), to identify and counter Russian disinformation in North American Media.
Since 2015, I have served as a member of the editorial board of the Central European Journal for International and Security Studies (CEJISS).
I am a supporter of the informational society and Western values. Philosopher on the topics of astropolitics and the digitized world. Populariser of science and car blogger. Fantasy writer.
For regular updates and insights into my work, you can follow me on @OstapKushnir.
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Associate professor, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Valparaiso
Osvaldo Urrutia is a Chilean lawyer, international consultant and professor of international law at P. Universidad Católica de Valparaíso in Chile. He has 20 years of experience in international, regional, and local marine and fisheries affairs, including as Chairperson of the South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO) and as Chair of the compliance committees in CCAMLR and SPRFMO. He holds a PhD from Victoria University of Wellington and an LL.M. in international law from the University College of London.
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Environmental Economist, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education
Elisha, Otekenari David is an environmental economist and lecturer at the Ignatius Ajuru University of Education in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.
He is interested in applying a holistic sustainability approach to environmental issues and their impact on resources. His research interest includes Blue Economy, Natural Capitalism, Environmental Finance, Resource Conservation in Production, Value of Biodiversity Property Rights, Climate Change, Econometrics, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Teaching and Learning (Human, Social, Economic and Environmental).
Elisha has interdisciplinary experience and background in marine and coastal resources. He is interested in applying a holistic sustainability approach to environmental issues and their impact on resources.
He has a PhD in environmental economics (specialisation in economics and blue economy) from the Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Rivers State, Nigeria.
His PhD research investigated the blue economy and the quest for sustainable development in Nigeria.
He has a bachelor's degree in Economics fisheries from the Rivers State University of Education, now, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Rivers State, Nigeria and a master’s degree in environmental economics from the Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Rivers State, Nigeria.
He is a member, World Economics Association, and Fellow, Association of Scientific Researchers and Professionals of Nigeria,
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Deputy Director and Chief Economist, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
Professor Ottmar Edenhofer is Professor of the Economics of Climate Change at the TU Berlin - Berlin Institute of Technology and Deputy Director as well as Chief Economist at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. He currently leads Research Domain III - Sustainable Solutions - which is focusing on research in the field of the Economics of Atmospheric Stabilisation. In 2012 he was appointed director of the newly founded Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change (MCC). From 2008 to 2015 he served as Co-Chair of Working Group III of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007. Ottmar Edenhofer supports the Science-Industry Cooperation, the Workgroup Climate, Energy and Environment within the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina as an active member, and furthermore advises the World Bank within the advisory committee of the Green Growth Knowledge Platform. Since 2013 he is also co-chairing the new Energy Platform by the European Council of Academies of Applied Sciences, Technologies and Engineering (Euro-CASE). In January 2015, Ottmar Edenhofer was elected a member of the German National Academy of Science and Engineering acatech due to his outstanding scientific achievements.
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chercheur, Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar
Docteur Ousmane Ba est sociologue, enseignant-chercheur à l'Institut National Supérieur de l’Éducation Populaire et du Sport (INSEPS) de l’Université Cheikh Anta Diop (UCAD) de Dakar.
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My research focuses mainly on gender/ intersectional perspectives on right-wing populist political communication; political discourses aimed at normalizing extreme right opinions; as well as the construction and maintenance of various power hierarchies within these discourses. I examine these phenomena in a comparative perspective both in the Nordic countries, with a focus on Sweden and Finland, as well as in Central Europe, with focus on Hungary and Romania.
Research areas
Intersectional perspectives on politics
Critical masculinity studies and right-wing extremism
Anti-gender campaigns and retrogressive politics in Europe
Gender, social media, affect and (right-wing populist) politics
Critical qualitative methods
Critical data studies
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Marie Curie Individual Fellow, University of Birmingham
Ovokeroye Abafe currently works at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.
Ovokeroye does research in Analytical & Environmental Chemistry, Exposure Assessment, Ecotoxicology, Persistent Organic Pollutants, Emerging Contaminants, Chemical Additives, Microplastics, Mass Spectrometry, Chromatography, Food Safety and One Health.
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Assistant Professor of Kinesiology and Health Education, The University of Texas at Austin
Owen Beck is an assistant professor at The University of Texas at Austin. His overall research goal is to improve human walking and running performance. This affinity for human performance began during his undergraduate studies at Humboldt State University (B.S. in Kinesiology). As a graduate student at the University of Colorado Boulder, he studied how prosthetic configuration affects running economy and sprinting speed in athletes with leg amputations (Ph.D. in Integrative Physiology). This graduate research led to Dr. Beck's involvement in two international court cases regarding the eligibility of athletes with limb amputations in Olympic track and field. As a postdoctoral fellow at Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, Dr. Beck studied how exoskeletons affect muscle-tendon mechanics during walking, running and reactive balance.
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PhD Student, Philosophy Department, Western University
I am a 2nd year Ph.D. student in the philosophy department at Western University and a graduate member of the Rotman Institute of Philosophy. I work in the areas of philosophy, psychology, and media theory, and my work has recently focused on social media mental health communities and their impact on psychiatry and its concept revision.
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Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Exeter
My primary research interests lie in International Relations, British Foreign Policy and Security.
My current research examines the work of British public inquiries into issues of security and foreign policy. Briefly put, a public inquiry is an exercise in social science. It explains the occurrence of social phenomena. Social scientists are aware that their methodological commitments are productive. Methods and methodology ‘make social worlds’ by framing an explanation in terms of specific understandings of causation, structure and agency, and political responsibility. Through a range of qualitative methods this pioneering research explains how inquiries conduct their investigations, shaping contemporary policy debates and public discourse on security and strategy.
Funded by a highly competitive ESRC 1+3 Studentship, I completed my doctoral research in 2014, which examined the relationship between publicity, secrecy and security through the Iraq public inquiries. From 2003 Britain conducted several public inquiries, each obstructed by official secrecy justified on the grounds of national security. This led to an apparent dilemma whereby a liberal ideal of publicity was balanced against security. I rejected this balance. Instead I showed how publicity and official secrecy are both tools of security, and that the inquiries are a site of contestation between them. This research, grounded in a range of qualitative methodologies, showed how attempts to seek either publicity or secrecy constitute security practices. The inquiries and the British case for war were united by the same security practice, thus a resistance to government secrecy in the name of publicity reinforces rather than rejects the basis of liberal war.
My research has also generated important social and policy impact. I have been invited to speak on my research at the European Parliament, the Houses of Parliament, and on BBC radio.
Through my research activities I have developed a successful record of external funding, including awards from the British International Studies Association, the ESRC Festival of Social Science and an ESRC Overseas Institutional Visit award for a Visiting Scholar position at the New School for Social Research
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PhD Candidate in Social Policy, University of Kent
I am a final year ESRC-funded PhD Candidate in Social Policy interested in the links between social benefit policies and mental health. In particular, I am concerned with how social benefit policies impact on social inequalities in mental health.
I became interested in this topic originally through my professional experience working in social care and local government. Since then I have applied an academic perspective to the question.
I also have interests in current issues in social policy such as the rise in food bank usage and associated food insecurity and have published on this (see below)
Did Food Insecurity rise across Europe after the 2008 Crisis? An analysis across welfare regimes., Social Policy & Society (2017)
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PhD Candidate of Astrophysics, Trinity College Dublin
I am an Irish astrophysicist, currently enrolled as a PhD researcher at Trinity College Dublin , jointly supported by UC Berkeley under the supervision of Prof. Evan Keane and Dr. Vishal Gajjar . My research is based on transient astronomical objects using everything from pulsars as gravitational probes to searching large data sets for signs of ET.
I completed my undergraduate degree in Physics with Astronomy and Space Science at University College Dublin (UCD) in 2022. During this time I worked as a research assistant at UC Berkeley. Working primarily using LOw Frequency ARrays (LOFAR) searching for technosignatures, pulsars and FRBs.
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Lecturer, University of Nairobi
Dr Owen Nyang'oro is a lecturer at the Department of Economics and Development Studies, University of Nairobi. He specialises in financial economics and econometrics. He currently teaches macroeconomics and corporate finance. He previously worked as a policy analyst at the Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis (KIPPRA) and as an economic analyst at the Communications Authority of Kenya. He is a member of the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) research network. His research interests are in financial sector development, corporate finance, trade finance and monetary policy.
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Associate Professor in Performing Arts, Tshwane University of Technology
Owen Seda (DPhil) is an associate professor at Tshwane University of Technology in Pretoria, South Africa, where he is also section head of the School of Performing Arts. He has taught at the University of Zimbabwe, Africa University, the University of Botswana, the University of Pretoria and the California State Polytechnic University, where he was Fulbright Scholar in Residence. He is also a Commonwealth Scholar and joint recipient of a Fulbright Alumni Initiatives Awards grant with the late Professor William H. Morse II.
With a particular research interest in African performance studies, popular culture, and the construction of identities within the global south, Owen has published over 60 academic journal articles and book chapters, with three co-edited books to his name. He has also participated in numerous academic conferences and theatre festivals in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the US.
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