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Wasim Ahmad
Assistant Teaching Professor of Journalism, Quinnipiac University
Wasim Ahmad is an assistant teaching professor teaching journalism at Quinnipiac University. He's worked at newspapers in Minnesota, Florida and upstate New York, and has previously taught multimedia journalism at Stony Brook University and Syracuse University.
Wasim also has photography industry experience, having previously worked as a technical specialist at Canon USA, and he is also a senior staff writer at Fstoppers.com.
Wasim is a Ph.D. candidate in Mass Communications at Syracuse University. His work has been recognized by the Freedom Forum and the Center for Innovation in College Media, but by far the award he's most proud of is the 2013 "Seniors' Choice" award for best professor in the School of Journalism at Stony Brook University.
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Wasim Saman
Emeritus Professor of Sustainable Energy Engineering, University of South Australia
Wasim Saman is Emeritus Professor of sustainable energy engineering, University of South Australia. His career has focused on sustainable energy education and industry targeted research since the 1980s. He has published over 300 technical articles and supervised 35 post graduate research candidates. His research has focused on solar thermal generation and storage and sustainable use of energy in buildings.
He has been leading industry-focused research teams developing thermal storage materials and systems for buildings, solar thermal applications, low energy air conditioning systems and developing smart demand management technologies. He has been a founding research leader for the CRC for Low Carbon Living and led a number of research projects as well as establishing and leading the SA Research Node for Low Carbon Living until July 2018. He has been leading industry focused research into low energy and water housing which involved establishing guidelines and detailed performance monitoring programs. This commenced at Mawson Lakes and culminated in the Lochiel Park Green Village, Australia’s most environmentally sustainable housing development where a multidisciplinary approach research involving social, economic and engineering research demonstrated the environmental, social and economic advantages of near zero energy housing.
Wasim is Fellow of the Australian Institute of Energy, Fellow of the Australian Institute for Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating. He received the Pioneer Award from the World Renewable Energy Network in 2012. He is currently working with industry on commercialising solar water heating and energy storage systems. Wasim provides advice to developers and has served on a number of national and international committees on energy use in buildings.
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Wawan Kurniawan
Peneliti di Laboratorium Psikologi Politik Universitas Indonesia, Universitas Indonesia
Peneliti dan membahas isu psikologi sosial.
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Waya Quiviger
Professor of Practice of Gobal Governance and Development, IE University
Waya Quiviger first joined IE Business School as Managing Director of the International MBA program. From 2009 to 2018, she was the Executive Director of the Master in International Relations. She is currently a Professor of Practice of Global Governance and Development and the Executive Director of the Transatlantic Relations Initiative at IE School of Global and Public Affairs. Waya is also the lead coordinator of the annual Transatlantic Conference in collaboration with Johns Hopkins SAIS, Sciences Po and Yale University. Waya Quiviger holds an M.Sc. in Politics of the World Economy from the London School of Economics (LSE), a Master in International Management from the Ecole Des Hautes Etudes Commerciales (HEC Paris) and a Bachelor of Commerce from McGill University (CA).
Prior to joining IE, Waya worked for the World Economic Forum in Geneva, Switzerland as Manager of the Global Leaders for Tomorrow (GLTs), a community of outstanding young leaders, many of them social entrepreneurs. She has also consulted for the Women’s Forum and the Club de Madrid. Ms. Quiviger teaches Global Governance & International Organizations and Aid, Development and Social Entrepreneurship in various undergraduate and graduate programs including the BIR, BBABIR, BIEBIR, the Master in International Relations, the Master in Management and Global Online MBA, as well as a sustainable business course in the Master in International Development. She also gives master classes on sustainable development and social entrepreneurship for corporate partners as well as IE alumni around the world. From 2015-2023, Waya was the sole lecturer in the annual IE Brown Summer Program in Segovia. In addition, Waya regularly appears on France 24 to comment EU and French politics and publishes in international media including Expansión and the China Daily. She is the recipient of numerous awards for outstanding teaching. Her research interests include social innovation, social entrepreneurship, sustainable development, global governance, intergovernmental institutions and international relations. Waya is a member of the Spanish Leadership Network of the Fundación Rafael del Pino.
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Wayne Peake
Adjunct research fellow, School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University
Wayne obtained the award Doctor Of Philosophy from The University of Western Sydney for the thesis 'Unregistered proprietary horse racing in Sydney 1888-1942'. He is an adjunct fellow of the School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University. His primary research interests are the cultural history of horseracing, the morphology of the racecourses of Sydney, and historical racecourse design and infrastructure. He worked on the Sydney Olympic Games from 1997 to 2001, as a research librarian specialising in Olympic sports, the manager of the Research Centre within the Main Press Centre at Homebush during Games time, and finally writer and copy editor for the 'Official Report of the Games of the XXVII Olympiad' (i.e., the Sydney Games). His most recent book is 'Sydney Racing in the 1970s: an Illustrated Companion' (2023). https://www.waynepeake.com.au/home.html
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Wayne Wong
Lecturer in East Asian Studies, University of Sheffield
Wayne Wong is Lecturer in East Asian Studies at the University of Sheffield. He holds a PhD in Film Studies and Comparative Literature from King’s College London and the University of Hong Kong. He has published in peer-reviewed journals, including Global Media and China, Asian Cinema, Journal of Contemporary Chinese Art, and Archiv Orientální.
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Wee-Liang Tan
Adjunct Associate Professor of Strategic Management, Singapore Management University
Wee-Liang graduated with a LL.B. from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 1983, a LL.M. from Cambridge University in 1984 and subsequently completed MSc(Management), MIT in 1992. He completed his PhD in 2010 at the Eindhoven University of Technology. He is also a Fellow of the Chartered Governance Institute and an advocate and solicitor in Singapore.
His academic career began at the Faculty of Accountancy and Business Administration at NUT in 1985. In 1987, he joined Nanyang Technological institute, which was constituted as Nanyang Technological University(NTU) in 1991. After serving as the Director of NTU Entrepreneurship Development Centre, Wee-Liang joined Singapore Management University (SMU) as a member of the core team that started the university. After serving in various capacities at SMU, including chairman of the Faculty Senate twice, Wee-Liang retired from full-time academia in May 2023.
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Wei Gordon
Assistant Professor of Biology, Menlo College
Dr. Gordon is Assistant Professor of Biology at Menlo College. This is her first year teaching at Menlo College. Dr. Gordon went to graduate school to become an undergraduate professor and work at a student-focused institution. Prior to joining faculty, Dr. Gordon taught graduate courses at UC San Francisco and undergraduate courses at University of San Francisco, San Francisco State University, and UC San Diego, as well as elementary courses at San Francisco public schools. At Menlo College, Dr. Gordon is focusing on improving STEM interest in STEM-underrepresented groups and connecting students to their surrounding biotechnology hub.
Dr. Gordon first began research at the Ocean Institute in Dana Point, California, where she worked as a husbandry intern. She conducted an artificial reef habitation project with local swell sharks and launched an aquaponics education exhibit. Dr. Gordon went on to work as a husbandry intern in the lab of Dr. Deborah Yelon at UC San Diego, where she migrated to the laboratory bench to study zebrafish heart development. Dr. Gordon simultaneously worked in the lab of Dr. Maike Sander at Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine as a lab assistant and, later, the lab of Dr. Amro Hamdoun at Scripps Institution of Oceanography as an undergraduate researcher and URS (David Marc Belkin Memorial Research Scholarship for Environment and Ecology). While learning about drug transporters and embryonic development with sea urchins in Dr. Hamdoun’s lab, Dr. Gordon pioneered a collaborative project between the labs of Dr. Hamdoun and Dr. Yelon, identifying a cell type in the zebrafish embryo that likely protects embryonic development from harmful small molecules (Gordon et al., Aquatic Toxicology, 2019).
As a graduate student, Dr. Gordon joined the lab of Dr. Nadav Ahituv at UC San Francisco to investigate the genetic factors underlying the evolution of frugivory (fruit-specialization) in mammals. By studying the DNA of mammals that adapted to high sugar diets, bats and primates, Dr. Gordon and her collaborators can identify novel DNA targets for therapies for metabolic diseases in humans like diabetes. Dr. Gordon utilized both comparative genomics and functional genomics techniques for her investigation, and she also traveled to Belize to work with bats and other bat researchers across the globe at the “Bat-a-thon.” Dr. Gordon was awarded the NSF GRFP and also acquired an NIH EDGE CMT grant with Dr. Ahituv to advance her research. Dr. Gordon discovered many frugivory adaptations in the fruit bat kidney and pancreas, including differentially active genes and regulatory regions involved in fluid and electrolyte balance in the frugivore kidney and an increase in endocrine and a decrease in exocrine cells in the frugivore pancreas (Gordon and Baek et al., BioRxiv, 2023). More of Dr. Gordon’s work will be published in the coming years.
Dr. Gordon’s research at Menlo College will be on general biology education. She will be testing a variety of techniques and collecting data. Ultimately, she intends to use her genetics expertise to develop new courses at Menlo College that are in line with student interests and prepare students to become positive leaders of change in fast-growing biotechnological spaces of genomics, gene therapy, and pharma.
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Wei Li
Professor of Asian Pacific American Studies, Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University
Wei Li's foci of research are urban ethnicity and ethnic geography, highly-skilled international migration and transnational connections, financial sector and minority community development, focusing on the Chinese and other Asian groups in the Pacific Rim. She coined the term "ethnoburb" to describe a new form of contemporary suburban Asian settlements, and continues her empirical studies in Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay area, Metropolitan Phoenix, Toronto, and Vancouver, Canada.
Li's research has been funded by U.S. National Science Foundation, Canada-U.S. Fulbright Foundation, the Government of Canada, and the U.S.-India Educational Foundation, including projects analyzing financial institutions and immigrant community developmentin Canada and the United States, studying the impacts of Hurricane Katrina on African American and Vietnamese American communities in New Orleans East; and highly-skilled international migration.
She is the author of "Ethnoburb: The New Ethnic Community in Urban America" (2009; paperback 2012; The 2009 Book Award in Social Sciences, Association for Asian American Studies); editor of "From Urban Enclave to Ethnic Suburb: New Asian Communities in Pacific Rim Countries" (2006); co-editor of "Landscape of Ethnic Economy" (2006), "Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities" (2012), and "The Housing and Economic Experiences of Immigrants in North American Cities" (2015); and co-editor of two journal theme issues. She has published more than 90 journal articles and book chapters, including those in journals such as Annals of Association of American Geographers; Environment and Planning A; GeoForum; Geographic Review; Urban Studies; Urban Geography; Social Science Research, and Journal of Asian American Studies. Li has received numerous awards, including the 2014 AAG Ronald F. Abler Distinguished Service Honors (one of the highest honors conferred by Association of American Geographers/AAG), and the AAG Ethnic Geography Specialty Group's Distinguished Ethnic Geography CAREER Award and 2012 Distinguished Scholar.
She was appointed to three terms as a member of the U.S. Census Bureau's Race and Ethnic Advisory Committees (REAC) on the Asian Population by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce, serves as its elected chair (2010-2012) and vice chair annually 2004-2009, and was one the inaugural members of the Bureau's new National Advisory Committee of Race, Ethnic, and Other Populations. She serves as the Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Ethnicity and Multicultural Citizenship in Queen's University, Canada (2006-2007) and a Senior Fulbright Scholar to India (2016-2017); a member of the inaugural class of the National Asia Research Associates with the National Bureau of Asian Research and Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (2010-2011); and the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Writing Residency (2014). She is a member of the International Steering Committee of the International Metropolis Project, and the North American director for the International Society of Studying Chinese Overseas.
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Weiyao Yin
Postdoctoral researcher, Department of Medical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Karolinska Institutet
Weiyao Yin is a clinical doctor in obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive medicine and researcher with a focus on women’s and children’s health. Her research interests include perinatal risk factors, preterm birth, and neuropsychiatric conditions in mothers and children. She holds a PhD in obstetrics and gynecology from the West China School of Medicine/ West China Hospital of Sichuan University, Chengdu, China. Currently, she works at the Department of Medical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at Karolinska Institutet on a multinational research project examining preterm birth and neurodevelopmental disorders in children. The project utilizes registry data from Sweden and other Nordic countries.
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Weizi Li
Assistant Professor of Computer Science, University of Tennessee
Weizi Li is Assistant Professor in the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at the University of Tennessee (UT). He was Michael Hammer Postdoctoral Fellow at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and he received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has also spent time at Disney Research, Lenovo Research, National University of Singapore, and George Mason University. He is passionate about leveraging machine learning and simulation to design and develop elements of future cities. His current focus is transportation autonomy and urban mobility.
Research
Intelligent Transportation Systems
Robotics
Machine Learning (Reinforcement Learning)
Multi-agent Simulation/Systems
Smart City
Socio-technical Systems
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Wellett Potter
Lecturer in Law, University of New England
Wellett is a lecturer at the School of Law at the University of New England, Armidale. She was conferred with her PhD in law from UNE in March 2021. Her PhD thesis was titled "‘A Legal Exploration of the Copyright Protection of Databases in the Fourth Industrial Era" and specialised in intellectual property, examining the copyright protection of databases in the digital era.
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Wendie A. Berg
Wendie A. Berg, MD, PhD, FACR, FSBI is Professor of Radiology at University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, was PI of ACRIN 6666, Screening Breast Ultrasound (US) and MRI. Dr. Berg has led and analyzed prospective trials evaluating elastography, positron emission mammography, MRI, and molecular breast imaging. She is currently leading several screening trials comparing tomosynthesis and contrast-enhanced mammography. Dr. Berg is Chief Scientific Advisor to www.DenseBreast-info.org, served on committees for the BI-RADS 3rd ,4th, and 5th editions for mammography and 1st and 2nd editions for ultrasound. She has over 125 peer-reviewed publications, including recently published results on the DBTUST trial of screening ultrasound after tomosynthesis, and has been co-lead editor/author of 3 editions of Diagnostic Imaging: Breast and the associated content in StatDx.
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Wendy Collinson
Research Fellow: South African Research Chair in Biodiversity Value & Change, University of Venda
Research Fellow: South African Research Chair in Biodiversity Value & Change, School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, University of Venda, Thohoyandou, South Africa
IUCN: Transport Working Group
Project Manager, Wildlife & Transport Programme, Endangered Wildlife Trust
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Wendy Goff
Associate Professor, Deputy Chair Department of Education, Swinburne University of Technology
Wendy's APAC-accredited degree in Psychology (GDPSY) has provided a good basis for understanding the complexities of adult behaviour and how adults come together; including how these behaviours and actions shape the experiences of children. Wendy's qualifications and experience in Education (BEd; MEd; PhD; GCISM; GCULT) provides her with a comprehensive understanding of schools and the teaching profession.
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Wendy Nelson
Senior Research Fellow, Auckland War Memorial Museum
Research Interests include: marine phycology, particularly the discovery and documentation of New Zealand’s algal biodiversity; research on floristics and phylogeny, as well as ecology and life history studies.
Qualifications include: PhD in Botany; FRSNZ
Positions held include: Programme leader Marine Biodiversity - NIWA; Professor - School of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland
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Wendy O'Brien
Lecturer in Criminology, Deakin University
Dr Wendy O’Brien lecturers in Criminology and conducts research on human rights and international justice. Wendy's current research focuses on children's access to justice, and on the legal responses to violence against women, children and LGBTI identified individuals. Wendy also conducts work on the practical implementation of public policy with a particular focus on the evaluation of responses to women and children in contexts of sexual assault. Recent publications include scholarly articles in the International Journal of Children’s Rights, and the Human Rights Law Review.
Prior to her appointment at Deakin, Wendy served seven years as Senior Research Fellow at the Australian Crime Commission where she conducted intelligence led research, and provided policy advice on issues of sexual violence and the wellbeing of children.
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Wendy Smidt
Postdoctoral Fellow at the Global Institute for Teacher Education Society (GITES), Faculty of Education, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
POST-GRADUATE STUDIES:
Current position: Postdoctoral fellow at the Global Institute for Teacher Education Society (GITES), in the Faculty of Education, Cape Peninsula University of Technology (CPUT), Mowbray Campus.
2023: Cape Peninsula University of Technology, D.Ed.
Research topic: The use of film literacy in the development of critical self-awareness and transpersonal growth amongst a group of post-school youth.
2015: Stellenbosch University, MAVA (Ed).
Research topic: Critical citizenship education: investigating new understandings in a teaching and learning environment at Montagu High School, Western Cape.
PUBLICATIONS:
Smidt, W. 2015. Critical citizenship education: investigating new understandings in a teaching and learning environment at Montagu High School, Western Cape. Thesis (MA)--Stellenbosch University, Faculty of Education. Dept. of Visual Arts. 2015, 98 pages. doi: http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/97910
Smidt W. 2020. Engaging the transformative potential of shortfilm-making toward critical awareness and transpersonal growth among post-school youth. Integral Transpers J. 2020;14(14):26–53. https://doi.org/10.32031/ITIBTE_ ITJ_14-SW2
Smidt, W. 2023. The use of film literacy in the development of critical self-awareness and transpersonal growth amongst a group of post-school youth. Thesis (D.Ed.)--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2023, 328 pages. doi: https://etd.cput.ac.za/handle/20.500.11838/3879
Smidt, W., & Waghid, Z. 2024. Nurturing youth film literacy: Post-qualitative arts-based inquiry into critical self-awareness. The Journal for Transdisciplinary Research in Southern Africa, 20(1), 13 pages. doi: https://doi.org/10.4102/td.v20i1.1382
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Shortfilm-making as an experiential pedagogical activity, critical engagement and social impact, arts-based research methods, personal and transpersonal growth within the context of young adult education.
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Wendy Timms
Professor of Environmental Engineering, Deakin University
Wendy is interested in water and the earth. Her role as a Professor at Deakin University involves teaching and research across Civil & Environmental Engineering.
Wendy is a Chartered Engineer and a hydrogeologist, working with soils and rocks on and within the earth. She enjoys working in interesting and remote places, utilising new technologies beyond a laboratory, and integrating information in models and 'big pictures'.
Balancing water needs for many water purposes is challenging, specially with variable water quality. So Wendy works with industry research partners and promotes high quality education that helps solve real world challenges.
These are the research areas that keep Wendy busy with colleagues and students:
* water-energy nexus & carbon sequestration in sub-surface
* waste engineering & sustainability
* water quality & environment
* geological barriers to control flow & contaminants
* hydrogeomechanics of underground mining & tunneling
Wendy is a past Vice-President of the International Association of Hydrogeologists, and continues to work towards the wise use of groundwater to support development around the world. Wendy also serves on independent expert review panels including the IESC for the Commonwealth of Australia.
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Wendy Ward
PhD Candidate, Sheffield Hallam University
I am currently working part-time towards a practice-based PhD titled 'Enduring Fashion: Building Sustainable Clothing Practices Through Wearer-Garment Relationships.
Sustainability in fashion has been a long running theme throughout my academic and professional career: I was the only student on my BA looking at the environmental impact of the fashion industry when I graduated in 2000 and explored novel ways to recycle textiles for my MA in 2004. I worked as a designer for a niche ethical fashion business and have written craft books designed to empower people to do fashion their own way.
Clothes and how people use them is at the heart of what makes me tick.
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Wendy Williams
Associate Research Fellow, Africa Center for Strategic Studies
Wendy Williams’ research focuses on forced displacement and migration, violent extremist organizations, illicit financial flows, international human rights and humanitarian law, military professionalism, and the rule of law.
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Wendy M. Erb
Postdoctoral Associate in Conservation Bioacoustics, Cornell University
I am a biological anthropologist and behavioral ecologist who studies the ecological, social, and physiological influences on the behavioral and reproductive strategies of wild primates. My collaborative research program spans ecology, bioacoustics, anthropology, and conservation, tied together by a deep interest in how primate populations and human-wildlife relationships are responding to social-ecological change. With my research teams, I have compiled multi-year behavior, ranging, and sound-recording datasets for simakobu (Simias concolor), tamarins (Leontocebus weddelli), and orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) as well as soundscape recordings of dipterocarp, peat-swamp, mangrove, and heath forests in Borneo. Students and early career researchers with an interest in collaborating on any of these research topics, please get in touch!
At the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's K. Lisa Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics, I am leading a team of natural and social scientists – in collaboration with local partners – to conduct social-ecological research across Indonesia's planned new capital city location in Borneo. With support from Cornell University's Migration Initiative and the Fulbright Scholar Program, we seek to understand the wide-ranging impacts on forests, communities, and biodiversity by combining bioacoustics and ethnographic approaches. In parallel, I am collaborating with Dr. Frank van Veen at the University of Exeter, the Borneo Nature Foundation, and Universitas Muhammadiyah Palangkaraya – initiated in 2018 with a fellowship from the British Academy – on a multidisciplinary research and conservation program in the Mungku Baru Education Forest in Central Kalimantan. We are working to develop cost-effective methods to monitor ecological responses to anthropogenic change to support data-driven conservation strategies for the Rungan landscape.
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Wendy Marie Cumming-Potvin
Associate Professor/ Director of Research (School of Education), Murdoch University
Wendy is an Associate Professor and Research Director at Murdoch University’s School of Education. For more than two decades, her research has highlighted diversity, equity and inclusion. Starting her career as a classroom teacher, Wendy has supported students from early childhood to doctoral levels. She values collaboration with community stakeholders to develop equitable learning and teaching environments. Both overseas and in Australia, Wendy’s research has been disseminated extensively through books, peer reviewed journals and creative/media outputs. Her latest book from Routledge, is LGBTQI+ Allies in Education, Advocacy, Activism, and Participatory Collaborative Research (2023).
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Wenzhong Wang
Professor of Planetary Science, University of Science and Technology of China
Wenzhong Wang is a professor at the University of Science and Technology of China, who studies the chemical and physical properties of rocky planets under extreme conditions using first-principles calculations based on quantum mechanics. Particularly, he applies the isotope fractionation during planetary differentiation to investigate the origin and evolution of rocky planets. With the support from NSFC and Carnegie postdoctoral fellowship, he has published more than 40 papers.
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Wern Chai
Lecturer in Pharmacy and Pharmacology, University of South Australia
Dr Wern Chai is a Lecturer in Pharmacy and Pharmacology at the University of South Australia with a research background and expertise in drug discovery, drug development and antimicrobial resistance. He maintains his clinical practice as a community pharmacist. Additionally, he contributes his expertise to the Therapeutic Guidelines: Antibiotics as a Member of the Evaluation Network and the Australian Pharmacy Council as a Subject Matter Expert (Examination).
Dr Chai is an early career researcher and holds a PhD in Pharmacology from the University of South Australia. In the face of the global crisis of antimicrobial resistance, his research focuses on developing a new antimicrobial agent with a novel mechanism of action. His continuous dedication and commitment to teaching and research earned him recognition as a Rising Star in Pharmacy in 2021 (published in the Australian Journal of Pharmacy, and the Emerging Leader in Science in 2022 (by the Australasian Pharmaceutical Science Association).
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Wes Hill
Associate Professor, art history and visual culture, Southern Cross University
Dr. Wes Hill is an art historian, critic and curator who lectures in art history, theory and visual culture studies at Southern Cross University, Northern NSW.
Specialty research areas include contemporary art, visual culture, the folkloric, the hipster, and the nature and representation of criticality in creative practice. Publications include "How Folklore Shaped Modern Art: A Post-Critical History of Aesthetics" (Routledge, New York), "Speech Acts: Richard Grayson & Matt Mullican" (UTS Press, Sydney), and "Art After the Hipster" (Palgrave Macmillan, New York). His forthcoming book is “Jeff Gibson: False Gestalt,"co-published by Perimeter Editions and Griffith University.
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Wesley Chang
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics, Drexel University
Dr. Wes Chang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics, and a Faculty Affiliate in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, at Drexel University. Wes completed his BS (2014) and MS (2016) in Chemical Engineering at Stanford, and his PhD (2021) in Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Princeton. After completing his doctoral thesis, he continued working on lithium metal batteries as a Postdoc at Columbia University in collaboration with electric vehicle companies. He spent the following year (2022 – 2023) as the Beckman Postdoctoral Fellow at Caltech, where he worked on lithium-mediated electrochemical ammonia synthesis. He is the recipient of the Electrochemical Society F.M. Becket Fellowship and the Arnold O. Beckman Postdoctoral Fellowship. Outside of academia, he has previously worked in the battery industry and management consulting for energy and utilities, and regularly serves as a technical advisor to energy-focused startup companies and investment firms.
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Wesley Freppel
Research Fellow, Institute for Glycomics, Griffith University
For millennia, pathogens have not stopped to evolve in parallel with humans in order to thwart our immune system. I am mostly interested in the molecular and cellular aspect of host-pathogen interactions.
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Wesley Marshall
Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Colorado Denver
I am currently a professor of Civil Engineering and affiliate professor in Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Colorado Denver, program director of the University Transportation Center through the Mountain Plains Consortium, and co-director of the Active Communities / Transportation (ACT) research group. I received my Professional Engineering (P.E.) license in 2003 and focus on transportation teaching and research dedicated to creating more sustainable urban infrastructures, particularly in terms of road safety, active transportation, and transit. Other recent teaching and research topics involve: transportation planning and land use modeling, parking, health, and street networks.
Having spent time in the private sector with Sasaki Associates, and Clough, Harbour and Associates, I have been working on planning and site design issues related to civil and transportation engineering for the last fifteen years. A native of Watertown, Massachusetts, I am a graduate of the University of Virginia, the University of Connecticut, a recipient of the Dwight Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship, and winner of the Charley V. Wootan Award for Outstanding TRB Paper in the field of Policy and Organization.
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Wesley Widmaier
Professor of International Relations, Australian National University
Wesley Widmaier is a Professor in the Department of International Relations in the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University College of Asia and the Pacific. His research addresses the interplay of wars, crises, and change – and the ways in which stability can cause instability, a concern that spans International Political Economy and International Security settings. In substantive terms, he has published widely on international trade and monetary policies, US foreign policy and presidential leadership, and Australian economic and foreign policies.
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Wewin Wira Cornelis Wahid
Program Officer, Resilience Development Initiative (RDI)
Working in resilience and sustainable development, particularly in the financing aspects. Currently program officer for Center for Environment and Global Financing (CEGF), a center under world renouned think-tank Resilience Development Initiative.
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Whitley R.P. Kaufman
Professor of Philosophy, UMass Lowell
Expertise
Ethics (Theoretical and Applied), Philosophy of Law, Environmental Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion
Research Interests
Ethics; Law and ethics of war, self-defense, and punishment; Philosophy of religion.
Just War theory; Law and ethics of personal self-defense and also self-defense as justification for war; Moral justifications for punishment; Evolutionary theories of ethics; Relationship between science and religion.
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Whitney Fleming
Lecturer, School of Environmental & Natural Sciences., Bangor University
I'm an experienced researcher with a demonstrated history of working in the higher education industry. Skilled in data analysis, public speaking, environmental awareness, GIS, R studio, and collaborative teamwork. I have a PhD in Environmental Science and governance, and a Master’s Degree focused in Public Affairs and Environmental Policy from Evans School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Washington. I have led independent research projects in environmental psychology, focusing on the relationship between human behavior and the built and natural environment. I have also designed and conducted experimental studies to investigate the relationship between individuals and their physical and social environments and analyzed data using statistical software (e.g. R, SPSS).
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- Market Data
