Professor in Strategic Management and Innovation, ESCP Business School
Regis Coeurderoy is Professor in Strategic Management & Innovation, ESCP Europe. Doctor in management (HEC France) and HDR (French Qualification for Ph.D. Supervisor), he is the Scientific Director of the PhD programme (France). He is past President of the French-speaking strategic management association (AIMS, 2011-2013).
Regis is the author of numerous articles at the crossroads of strategic innovation, entrepreneurship and international business. He has studied, e.g., market strategies by innovators, internationalization processes of New Technology-Based Firms and, more recently, the strategic role of motivational systems on corporate value creation. His research articles are published in international journals like Academy of Management Review, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of Business Venturing or Strategic Management Journal.
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MA Student, Department of Sociology and Criminology, University of Manitoba
Masters Student with the Department of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Manitoba, with a particular focus in the area of genocide studies.
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Research Fellow, Macquarie University
Dr Lystad is a Research Fellow at the Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Faculty of Medicine, Health and Human Sciences, Macquarie University. Dr Lystad is an injury epidemiologist with a particular interest in sports injury, traumatic brain injury, spinal injury, paediatric trauma, and combat sports. His research is centred around conducting large population-based cohort studies using data linkages of administrative data collections to investigate health outcomes following injury and to guide improvements in health service delivery and health policy.
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Chercheur en Science du sol et Agronomie, Cirad
Soil scientist and agronomist at CIRAD, currently based at the University of Zimbabwe. Broad interest in complex agroecosystems such as agroforestry systems, conservation agriculture or intercropping. My research activities concern soil organic matter dynamics, carbon stabilization, root turnover, nutrient cycling, climate change mitigation and adaptation, and food security.
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Professeur de médecine et de nutrition, Université de Montréal
https://www.ircm.qc.ca/fr/chercheurs/remi-rabasa-lhoret
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Jean Monnet Chair in Politics and Economics, Monash University
Dr. Remy Davison is Jean Monnet Chair in Politics and Economics at Monash University. He is a Global Expert for the United Nations, New York, and a former member of the Council on Optimising Government Performance.
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Lecturer, School of Aviation and Security, Buckinghamshire New University
Renan de Oliveira is affiliated with Buckinghamshire New University, where he works in the School of Aviation and Security.
His research has been involved in areas like media discourse analysis, with a focus on social issues such as sexual harassment in industries like airlines, hotels, and spas. This multidisciplinary approach highlights his interest in safety, security, and social challenges within aviation and related sectors.
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Senior Lecturer in Law, Monash University
Dr Renata Alexander has been a permanent senior lecturer with the law faculty since 2000 teaching the Family Law and Practice as well as the Ethics and Negotiation components of the PDLP course. Prior to that she taught undergraduate family law on a sessional basis.
Renata has always been a legal practitioner since admission to the Supreme Court in April 1979. She worked as an in-house family lawyer/solicitor with Victoria Legal Aid from before working as the Deputy Registrar for the Family Court of Australia. Renata then went to the Victorian Bar in November 2002 where she practices on a part-time basis given her teaching and academic commitments.
In 2003, Renata received a Centenary Medal from the Prime Minister for her work in voluntary legal services as she has been a voluntary lawyer with community legal centres since 1975. Furthermore, Renata has also won a PILCH award for similar services.
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Professor and Lead of Critical Mental Health, Social and Global Studies Centre, RMIT University
Renata is an interdisciplinary scholar working at the intersections of critical mental health studies, critical social theory and medical humanities. She utilises qualitative research methods, with particular expertise in narrative approaches to mental health. She is co-founder and director of Healthtalk Australia, a unique digital archive of mental health narratives, promoting personal narratives of mental health as evidence for improving mental health support in the community.
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Maître de conférences en psychologie, Université de Lorraine
Renaud Evrard est maître de conférences HDR en psychologie à l'Université de Lorraine, et psychologue clinicien au Centre Psychothérapique de Nancy. Il est responsable de l'axe "Psychopathologie clinique et projective" (PsyCliP) du laboratoire Interpsy. Il a co-fondé en 2009 le Centre d'Information, de Recherche et de Consultation sur les Expériences Exceptionnelles.
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Professor of Strategy, Director EDHEC Chair for Foresight, Innovation and Transformation, EDHEC Business School
René Rohrbeck is professor of strategy and director of the chair for foresight, innovation and transformation at the EDHEC Business School, France. He is best known for his pioneering work on future preparedness of organizations.
Having worked in two disrupted industries, automobile and telecommunication, he wanted to understand how leading organizations use foresight to anticipate future markets and develop agile strategies. He has developed the future FITness model, which measures the ability of organizations to use foresight to drive innovation and transformation.
René Rohrbeck is also partner in the Berlin-based consultancy Rohrbeck Heger where he leads the practice on scenario planning and strategy and the industry verticals energy and mobility.
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Climate Physics, Utrecht University
René van Westen, Ph.D., is a postdoctoral researcher in climate physics and an expert in high-resolution climate modeling and AMOC dynamics.
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Conjoint Professor of Nicotine Addiction, Avondale University and, University of Notre Dame Australia
Respiratory Physiologist, 40 years of clinical and academic work in Nicotine Addiction and Smoking Cessation. Started the first "Smokers' Clinic" at St. Vincents Hospital, Sydney in 1979. Started and still Editor in Chief of the Journal of Smoking Cessation now published by Cambridge and Hindawi Press. Invited speaker nationally and internationally on Nicotine Addiction, most recently live in Belgium and The Netherland, September 2022 and webinar lectures in Prague, Czech Republic and Paris, France . Have publications and text books, monographs on management of nicotine addiction.
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Professor of Law, Politics and Society, Drake University
Professor Cramer earned her Ph.D. in Politics from New York University in 2001. Her dissertation, an examination of federal acknowledgement for American Indian tribes, was named 2001 Best Dissertation in Race and Ethnicity by the American Political Science Association's section on Race and Ethnicity; it was published in 2005 by University of Oklahoma Press, under the title Cash, Color, and Colonialism: The Politics of Tribal Acknowledgment, and re-released in paperback in 2008.
Since 2004, she has been engaged in ethnographic and participant-observation field work with homebirth midwives, advocates for midwifery, and families who practice non-normative parenting (including homebirth). An article on her fieldwork methodology was published in 2009 by International Journal of Qualitative Research, and she is at work on a book related to midwifery regulation and activism, funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
Professor Cramer teaches a wide range of interdisciplinary undergraduate legal studies courses, including Law and Social Change, Reproductive Law and Politics; Critical Race and Feminist Legal Theory; and Contemporary American Indian Law and Politics. She is president of the national Consortium of Undergraduate Law and Justice Studies Programs, is a team leader for Strategic Diversity Action at Drake University, and an open and affirming ally for all students.
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PhD candidate and research officer, La Trobe University
I am a researcher with a long-standing interest in public health. I am a PhD candidate at La Trobe University conducting breastfeeding research about low milk supply. My supervisors for my research are Professor Lisa Amir and Dr Meabh Cullinane.
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Professor of Economics, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
Renée McKibbin is a Professor of Economics in the Crawford School of Public Policy.
She is the Co-Director of the Finance and the Macroeconomy research program and the Commodities and the Macroeconomy research program within the Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Research (CAMA), and holds positions in research and forecasting at George Washington University, the US National Centre for Econometric Research; and the Norwegian Centre for Macroeconomic and Petroleum Analysis.
She is also a committee member of the UK-based Money, Macro and Finance (MMF) Research Group, a board member of the Australasian Macroeconomics Society, and is a steering committee member on the University of York Asian Research Network Meeting.
She was associate dean of research of the ANU College of Asia & the Pacific from 2014 to 2018.
Renée is editor of Economic Record, the research journal of the Economic Society of Australia.
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Lecturer, Communication and Media, University of Wollongong
Renée Middlemost is a Lecturer in Communication and Media at the University of Wollongong, Australia. She is the co-founder of the Fan Studies Network Australasia, and has published extensively on celebrity, fans, cult cinema, and popular culture.
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Honorary Research Fellow, Faculty of Health, Deakin University
Dr Renée Otmar HLM DE JMM* has been a professional editor since 1989 and has worked extensively in the publishing and related industries as a senior editor, managing editor, publisher, trainer and coach. She has conducted a parallel career in public health research and human research ethics, serving as a board director and on human research ethics committees since 2013. Renée regularly presents guest lectures, workshops and seminars on writing craft, editing practice, and writing and editing for diversity and representation. A certified coach, she provides training and professional supervision for editors and writers working with sensitive, explicit or distressing content. As a consultant and practising editor she works in academic, creative non-fiction and fiction genres (contemporary fiction, historical fiction, crime fiction and romance). She is a writer, ghostwriter and producer of life stories. Her publications include research papers in academic journals (e.g. Osteoporosis International and Lancet Oncology); In Cold Blood: The murder of baby Jordan (true crime, New Africa Books 2007); and Editing for Sensitivity, Diversity and Inclusion: A guide for professional editors (Cambridge University Press, 2023).
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HLM – Honorary Life Member, Editors Victoria, a branch of IPEd, 2000
DE – Distinguished Editor, IPEd, 2008
JMM – Janet Mackenzie Medal, IPEd, 2022
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Plant Ecophysiology, Western Sydney University
Dr Renée Marchin Prokopavicius’ research aims to improve predictions of the effects of climate change on terrestrial and urban ecosystems. Two global changes that affect plant productivity are increasing temperature and drought. She primarily use ecophysiological approaches to understand how plant traits determine which species or genotypes succeed in changing environments. Her research has focused on plant functional traits related to water relations and growth, such as phenology, stomatal conductance, and photosynthesis. She has worked in a diverse range of terrestrial ecosystems, from temperate forests to subalpine grasslands, and from agricultural cropping systems to urban forests.
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Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and Middle East Studies, University of Michigan
I am a scholar of war and trauma; world literature and literary culture; visual studies; and the Global South. My current book project is on moral, social and ideological collapse during the Lebanese civil wars (1975-1990) as represented by the recurrent trope of madness in literature and visual arts produced during and after the conflict. Prior to my return to academia, I served as a Foreign Service Officer with the US Department of State in Washington DC and Saudi Arabia. I am also on the board of a local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI).
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Professeur titulaire de relations internationales, Université Laval
Renéo Lukic est professeur titulaire de relations internationales au Département d’histoire de l’Université Laval. Il est l’auteur et coauteur de sept livres. Les derniers livres parus aux des Presses de l’Université de Laval sont : L’agonie yougoslave (1986-2003) : les États-Unis et l’Europe face aux guerres balkaniques (PUL, 2003) et, comme directeur de publication, La politique étrangère de la Croatie, de son indépendance à nos jours, 1991-2006 (2006).
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Professor, University of the Witwatersrand
Rennie Naidoo is a professor of information systems (IS) at the Wits School of Business Sciences. An established NRF-rated researcher, he focuses on data science, sustainable IT, artificial intelligence and cyber security.
Naidoo earned a Master of Commerce in information systems (with distinction) from the University of the Witwatersrand and a PhD in information technology from the University of Pretoria. His research appears in leading scholarly journals, such as the Journal of Strategic Information Systems and the European Journal of Information Systems.
He has presented at premier academic conferences, including the International Conference on Information Systems and Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences.
Devoted to lifelong learning and scholarship, he mentors students at the Master's and PhD levels at Wits. He actively serves the IS profession as a member of the Association for Information Systems and the South African Institute for Computer Scientists and Information Technologists.
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Professor, University of the Witwatersrand
Rennie Naidoo is a professor of information systems (IS) at the Wits School of Business Sciences. An established NRF-rated researcher, he focuses on data science, sustainable IT, artificial intelligence and cyber security.
Naidoo earned a Master of Commerce in information systems (with distinction) from the University of the Witwatersrand and a PhD in information technology from the University of Pretoria. His research appears in leading scholarly journals, such as the Journal of Strategic Information Systems and the European Journal of Information Systems.
He has presented at premier academic conferences, including the International Conference on Information Systems and Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences.
Devoted to lifelong learning and scholarship, he mentors students at the Master's and PhD levels at Wits. He actively serves the IS profession as a member of the Association for Information Systems and the South African Institute for Computer Scientists and Information Technologists.
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Associate Professor of Business Research Methods and Director of Quality Assurance, KCA University
Prof. Renson Muchiri is a graduate of Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, Ohio, USA, and an alumnus of the DAAD/DIES International Deans’ leadership Course (IDC). He holds a Doctor of Management from Weatherhead School of Management, Master of Science in Statistics and Bachelor of Education degrees both from Egerton University, Kenya. At Weatherhead School of Management, he was a DM/Mandel Scholar and won the Mitchell V. Morse DM Scholarship.
Prof. Renson has vast experience in Kenyan basic, tertiary, and University education having started his career as a graduate teacher under Teachers Service Commission (TSC), then serving as a lecturer at Kenya College of Accountancy, and deputy department head at Kenya School of Professional Studies. His university teaching career began in 1998 at Africa Nazarene University, and continuing to Daystar University, and KCA University. He has also served as an academic leadership in senior university positions. Prof. Muchiri is a program peer reviewer with the Commission for University Education (CUE), has been an examiner with Kenya Accountants and Secretaries National Examination Board (KASNEB), and is an external dissertation supervisor with University of Botswana.
Prof. Muchiri has been, continues to be, involved in research and scholarship. He has organized and convened conferences that bring together industry practitioners, government officials, and academic scholars. He has also led research projects and conducted research in areas of, entrepreneurship, small business management, and youth engagement with Kenyan cooperatives. He has supervised and graduate masters’ and PhD students. Renson has published papers in peered refereed journals like the Journal of Small Business Management, the Case Focus journal, among others, and presented papers in international peer refereed conferences including Africa Academy of Management, American Education Research Association, (AERA), Kenya Scholars and Studies Association (KESSA. As a scholar, Renson has been member of board of peer reviewers for Journal of Entrepreneurship Education (JEE), Editor of KCA Journal of Business Management, member of Insurance regulatory Authority (IRA) Research Review Board of Kenya, as well as a founder member and official of the Private Universities Research Consortium of Kenya (PURCK). He has reviewed journal articles, conference papers, and book manuscripts. He is a member of Strategic Management Society (SMS), Africa Academy of Management (AFAM), and American Education Research Association (AERA). Prof. Muchiri’s research interest and focus areas include entrepreneurship, organization leadership, and SMEs development.
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Researcher, Environmental Sciences, University of Technology, Mauritius
Reshma, an environmental scientist, boasts over a decade of experience teaching environmental studies, marine science, and environmental modeling. Over the past five years, she has been actively involved in implementing numerous locally and internationally funded projects, serving as a technical expert with a focus on climate change adaptation. Engaged in cutting-edge research, Reshma consistently publishes in esteemed scientific journals and collaborates with fellow researchers on global conservation efforts, all while pursuing her doctoral research on ocean resource management in a changing climate.
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Research Fellow in Health Determinants of Research Collaboration, Lancaster University
I am a Research Fellow at Lancaster University working with Blackpool Council on a National Institute of Health and Care Research (NIHR) Health Determinants Research Collaboration (HDRC). The purpose is to help enable local authorities to become more research-active and to make evidence-informed decisions by undertaking research and evaluation relating to their activities, including synthesising and mobilising existing evidence. My research focus is socio-ecological determinants of health and wellbeing, particularly in low-income urban settings. I am passionate about addressing the unjust deprivations and socio-economic conditions under which people live, grow and work, and the consequent inequalities in health and wellbeing. I have experience assessing vulnerability of the urban population to climatic and other environmental hazards and implementing feasible adaptation measures in different ecological contexts. My research approach involves multidisciplinary methods that combine qualitative and quantitative techniques with spatial analyses
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Lecturer in Animal Evolutionary Biology, University of Stirling
I am an evolutionary biologist with broad interests in the interaction between genome structure and the processes of adaptation, diversification and speciation in non-model eukaryotes. I work with whole-genome sequence data in conjunction with population genomic and comparative phylogenetic methods to provide insights into how these mechanisms contribute to the evolutionary process. I am particularly interested in the interaction between ecology, life-history and genome structure, the impact of extraordinary molecular mechanisms such as horizontal gene transfer, and the insights to be gained from the genomic peculiarities of non-model organisms.
I have a hat-trick of degrees from the University of Edinburgh, with a BSc (Hons) in Evolutionary Biology (2008), then an MSc in Quantitative Genetics and Genome Analysis (2010) before getting my PhD in 2015. I then completed 2 postdocs with Prof Tim Barraclough and Dr Chris Wilson at Imperial College London (and later Oxford) working on a group of enigmatic and unusual animals called bdelloid rotifers, before moving to Stirling in early 2024. Happily, I am still scratching my head trying to understand bdelloid genomes.
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Research Project Manager, NYU Metro Center, New York University
Rhea is a policy researcher and youth development expert, currently focused on equitable summer learning at NYU’s Metropolitan Center for Research on Equity and the Transformation of Schools. She believes in bottom-up approaches to social justice, equity-centered policy design, and coalition-building and strategic advocacy. Formerly a news journalist and freelance writer, she has covered a wide range of issues, from elections to women’s rights, education, the climate crisis, and labor policy, working across mediums of TV, digital, and podcasts. She spent two years doing field work with a women's labor union. She has a Masters in Public Administration – Policy & Development from NYU Wagner.
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Program Manager at Wildlife Conservation Society, Rhodes University
Dr Rhett H. Bennett is Program Manager for the Western Indian Ocean shark and ray conservation program, at the Wildlife Conservation Society. Rhett is also a research associate at the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity and at Rhodes University.
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PhD Candidate in the Department of War Studies, King's College London
Rhiannon is a third-year PhD candidate at the Department of War Studies, King's College London. Her research focuses on the concept of 'home' in international political perspective, with auxiliary interests in the philosphy of social science and island studies.
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Rhiannon McCluskey is a Research Officer at the Institute of Development Studies. Her research focuses on governance, taxation, and accountability in developing countries. For the International Centre for Tax and Development, she has conducted research in Sierra Leone, Tanzania, and Kenya in order to investigate the effectiveness of donor initiatives to build capacity in international taxation. Rhiannon holds a BA in Peace and Conflict Studies, Political Science and African Studies from the University of Toronto and an MA in Governance and Development from the Institute of Development Studies.
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Professor of Statistics, Swansea University
Rhiannon Owen is Professor of Statistics at Swansea University Medical School and Co-Director of the Population Data Science Research Institute at Swansea University. Her main research interests are in the development, evaluation, and application of statistical methods for evidence synthesis of diverse data sources, analysis of population-level linked electronic health records, health technology assessment and service evaluation, in order to inform health-care policy and improvement. This work has been and is supported by the Academy of Medical Sciences (AMS), Health and Care Research Wales (HCRW), Health Data Research UK (HDRUK), the Medical Research Council (MRC), and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR). In 2021, Rhiannon was awarded a prestigious Academy of Medical Sciences Springboard Fellowship to develop statistical methods to improve the diagnosis and care of hospitalised patients with COVID- 19.
Rhiannon is a member of the UK National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) Technology Appraisal Committee, member of the NICE Decision Support Unit, and Associate Member of the NICE Technical Support Unit. She has extensive experience of cross-sector collaboration including as a consultant, providing methodological and strategic advice to the pharmaceutical and healthcare industry nationally and internationally.
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Reader in Health Psychology, Cardiff Metropolitan University
Rhiannon is a Health Psychologist and Health Services Researcher. She is interested in a variety of approaches that aim to build confidence and resilience, including Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, psycho-education, and self-management techniques. Her research also looks at how culture, systems, and policy can be changed to support improvements in health, well-being, and the quality of patient care.
Rhiannon's work has covered a whole host of different topics including breastfeeding support, pregnancy and parenting for women with autoimmune rheumatic diseases, improving antibiotic prescribing practices for acute infections, prevention of anxiety and depression in children, self-management of persistent pain, and occupational health.
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Senior Lecturer, Economics Dept; Senior Fellow, Law, University of Melbourne, University of Melbourne
Rhonda Smith holds the degree of Doctor of Commerce from the University of Melbourne. She teaches graduate and under graduate subjects in the Economics Department and also teaches in the Competition Law Masters program in the Law School. She is a former ACCC commissioner and is presently a member of the Australian Copyright Tribunal and until recently was a lay member of the High Court of New Zealand. She provides economic advice in relation to competition issues and has acted as an expert witness in a number of competition cases.
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