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Colin Waters
Honorary Professor, Department of Geology, University of Leicester
I am currently Chair of the Anthropocene Working Group (AWG) of the ICS Subcommission on Quaternary Stratigraphy and Secretary of the Geological Society Stratigraphy Commission. I have a central role in coordinating activities of the AWG as part of the formalization process for recognizing the Anthropocene as a new geological time unit. I also have specific interests in characterizing the nature and scale of human modification of the landscape particularly through the accumulation of novel materials (e.g. plastic and concrete) and artificial deposits. I also have published widely on UK Carboniferous stratigraphy and sedimentology. I was awarded an honorary professor in the Department of Geology in 2016. I retired in 2017 as a Principal Mapping Geologist at the British Geological Survey where over nearly 30 years’ service I specialized in geological mapping of the UK (mainly northern and central England) and parts of the Sahara Desert.
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Colin John Irwin
Research Fellow, Department of Politics, University of Liverpool
Dr Colin Irwin was born in England where he grew up on the south coast attending school and art college in Bournemouth. As Scientific Officer of the British Sub-Aqua Club he salvaged a Bronze Age craft from Poole Harbour in 1964 and lived in the first underwater house with an artificial atmosphere in 1965. In 1968 he worked as a diving instructor in the Red Sea but turned his attention to the Canadian Arctic in the 1970s where he sailed the North West Passage, crossed Arctic North America by dog team and voyaged from Scotland to Iceland, Greenland and Hudson’s Bay. In 1978 he was awarded the Royal Cruising Club Medal for Seamanship.
He received his joint Masters Degree in Anthropology, Religious Studies and Philosophy from the University of Manitoba in 1981 with a thesis on Inuit ethics and a Doctorate in Social Science from Syracuse University in 1984 with a dissertation on the nature of human conflict and how the Inuit developed a culture and society without war. After working for Canadian Native organisations he produced the report ‘Lords of the Arctic: Wards of the State’ which led to a Royal Commission on the state of Canada’s First People and an Inuit land claim settlement that established the Territory of Nunavut.
With the support of a Canadian Government fellowship he based himself at Queen’s University Belfast in 1989 to complete a comparative study of the systems of segregated education in Northern Ireland and Israel and the role of integrated schools in conflict resolution. This led him to take a series of Human Rights complaints against the British Government to UNESCO and the UN that established the rights of children to attend integrated schools.
He was the principal investigator on the ‘Peace Building and Public Policy in Northern Ireland’ project funded by the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust and in support of the negotiations of the Belfast Agreement he conducted nine public opinion polls in collaboration with the political parties elected to the Stormont Talks. This work is reviewed in his book, ‘The People’s Peace Process in Northern Ireland’ published by Palgrave MacMillan in 2002.
With funding from various NGOs, the British and Canadian Governments and Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs he has extended his work around the world to include the Balkans, Middle East and Asia completing ‘peace polls’ in Macedonia in 2002, Bosnia and Herzegovina 2004, Serbia and Kosovo 2005, UK Muslims in 2006, Kashmir 2007, Israel and Palestine 2008, Sri Lanka 2009/10 and Syria 2014 and Cyprus 2016/17. This work is reviewed in his book ‘The People’s Peace – Pax Populi, Pax Dei’ published in 2012.
Colin Irwin is a member of the World Association of Public Opinion Research. As an expert on public opinion, public diplomacy and peace processes he has advised the UN Department of Peace Keeping Operations (DPKO) on their procedures and best practice; lectured in the US, UK, Europe, Middle East and Asia and authored over 100 articles, papers, and books on these topics. As a Research Fellow in the Department of Politics at the University of Liverpool he is presently developing a perceptions based ‘People’s Peace Index’ to globalise and mainstream his ‘peace polls’ methods in all peace processes with research published on his website at: http://www.peacepolls.org
Experience
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Colleen Culley
Associate Professor of Pharmacy, University of Pittsburgh
Colleen M. Culley is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pharmacy and Therapeutics of the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Culley earned both a BS Pharmacy with a minor in French and a Doctor of Pharmacy from Butler University. She completed an American Society of Health-System Pharmacy (ASHP)-accredited Specialty Residency in Drug Information at the University of Kansas Medical Center and Hoechst Marion Roussel (now known as sanofi). She is a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist.
For 19 years, Dr Culley provided clinical services in drug information and formulary management at UPMC in the drug information center and Drug Use Disease State Management Program at UPMC Presbyterian Shadyside, and the UPMC Pharmacy Service Center in UPMC Corporate Services. These teams provided the infrastructure for active promotion of safe, effective and science-based use of medication throughout the UPMC. Dr. Culley has been recognized for quality improvement work, as part of several multidisciplinary teams, by the UPMC Presbyterian Quality and Innovation Fair with President's Performance Award for Patient Safety in 2003 and 2008, and the Quality Cup (overall winner) in 2008.
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Colleen Deane
Lecturer in Muscle Cell Biology, University of Southampton
I completed my Ph.D. in 2017, which investigated the molecular mechanisms regulating age-related skeletal muscle adaptations following exercise. I was a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Exeter, investigating therapeutic interventions to offset muscle decline in ageing and in response to spaceflight. This research post has involved being a part of the first UK-led experiment to the International Space Station. I completed an MRC fellowship, utilising omic methods to understand the transcriptional basis of muscle loss and growth. I am currently a Lecturer in Muscle Cell Biology at the University of Southampton.
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Colleen Loo
Professor of Psychiatry, UNSW & Black Dog Institute, UNSW Sydney
Qualifications: MB.BS. (Hons), FRANZCP, MD.
Current Positions:
Professor, Psychiatry, University of NSW & Black Dog Institute
Director of Neurostimulation and Ketamine Clinics, Ramsay Clinic Northside, Sydney.
Colleen Loo is a psychiatrist and clinical academic researcher of the University of New South Wales, based at the Black Dog Institute. She is an active clinician and researcher, and has had a role in developing and improving treatments for severe depression : electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and novel treatments for mood disorders, including Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) and ketamine. She established the first randomised controlled trials of TMS, tDCS and ketamine in psychiatry in Australia. Her research program now also includes studies of psychedelic-assisted therapy. She has been active in establishing clinical practice guidelines and policy to facilitate the translation of new treatments into clinical practice. Her team of researchers also studies the use of brain stimulation to enhance cognitive functioning (in mood disorders and healthy ageing), and to treat disorders.
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Colleen Murrell
Senior Lecturer in Journalism, Monash University
I am just beginning a new job as a senior lecturer in journalism at Monash University in Melbourne, after a lengthy stint at Deakin University.
From October 2015 to January 2016 I was a senior visiting research fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) in the Department of Media and Communications. I worked on projects related to the different editions of The Guardian and the global news agencies' gate-keeping of Syrian UGC.
I teach radio, television and international news. I also research international newsgathering, transnational television and social media. I am the co-secretary of the Journalism Education & Research Association of Australia and have been an occasional contributor to ABC Breakfast TV's newspaper slot.
My book 'Foreign Correspondents and International Newsgathering: The Role of Fixers' was published by Routledge Research (2015). I have a PhD in Media & Comms from the University of Melbourne and a Masters in International Journalism from City University in London.
In my previous career I worked as a reporter, producer and news editor for a number of international news organisations including the BBC, ITN and APTN. I am most active on social media on Twitter as @ivorytowerjourn
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Collin Bjork
Senior Lecturer, Massey University
Originally from Texas, Collin Bjork lectures in writing, rhetoric, science communication, and podcasting. He taught English at the University of Montenegro as a Fulbright Fellow. And he is currently working on a book about true crime podcasting and justice. He also operates a podcast about podcasting called Pod Uni.
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Coltan Scrivner
Behavioral Scientist, Arizona State University
I am a behavioral scientist at the Recreational Fear Lab at Aarhus University and in the department of Psychology at Arizona State University. I investigate the evolutionary and psychological underpinnings of our fascination with the darker side of life, including horror, true crime, and all types of scary play.
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Conchi Lillo
Profesora titular de la Facultad de Biología, investigadora de patologías visuales, Universidad de Salamanca
Soy bióloga, doctora en Neurociencias y profesora titular de la Facultad de Biología de la Universidad de Salamanca. En mi etapa predoctoral realicé estancias en la Universidad de Lund, Suecia y en la Universidad de Tübingen, Alemania. La etapa postdoctoral, de 4 años, la realicé en The Scripps Research Institute, en La Jolla, California. En el año 2006 regresé a España con un contrato Ramón y Cajal y desde el año 2011 soy Profesora Titular de la Universidad de Salamanca. Investigo patologías visuales en el Instituto de Neurociencias de Castilla y León, soy miembro del Instituto de Investigación Biomédica de Salamanca y he publicado más de 60 artículos científicos y varios capítulos de libros. Actualmente soy directora del Servicio de Microscopía Electrónica de la USAL y soy miembro de la Comisión de Innovación del IBSAL. Soy socia de la Asociación de Mujeres Investigadoras y Tecnólogas (AMIT), de la Asociación Española de Comunicación Científica (AEC2), de la Asociación Española para el Avance de la Ciencia (AEAC) y de la Sociedad Española de Neurociencias, en la que en la actualidad soy tesorera y responsable del comité de comunicación.
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Connal McLean
Natural History Technician – Invertebrates, Te Papa Tongarewa
I completed my Master of Science with Distinction in Zoology at the University of Otago, where my research assessed the cognitive ability, foraging behaviour, and colony phenotypes of bumble bees raised in environments that featured differing degrees of floral complexity and biodiveristy.
My background is in Biological Psychology, and I hold certifications in Science Communication, Medical Entomology, and Horticulture.
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Connie Shaw
Co-cooridinator of the Tangentyere Youth Safety Group, and Northern Territory Aboriginal domestic, family, and sexual violence advisory group, Indigenous Knowledge
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Connie Walker
Scientist, National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory
Connie Walker is a Scientist at the US national center for optical-infrared astronomy (NSF’s NOIRLab). She is involved with light pollution issues on the ground and in space, coordinating NOIRLab’s Office of Observatory Site Protection. She directs Globe at Night, the international citizen-science program that rates night sky brightness. She has leadership roles on dark skies protection within the American Astronomical Society, the International Astronomical Union and the International Dark-Sky Association. In 2020 and 2021, she co-chaired four conferences focusing on the impacts of satellite constellations and artificial light at night. Recently, she was appointed co-director of the new IAU Center on the Protection of the Dark and Quiet Sky from Satellite Constellation Interference.
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Connor G G Bamford
Virologist, Queen's University Belfast
Connor is a virologist based at Queen's University Belfast in the School of Biological Sciences and Institute for Global Food Security where is a lecturer/assistant professor and group leader researching viruses and how our body defends itself from infection.
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Conor Barker
Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology & Faculty of Education, Mount Saint Vincent University
Dr. Barker is teacher, psychologist, and scholar of school psychology and inclusive education. Dr. Barker has over 15 years of experience in inclusive education as an educational assistant, classroom teacher, special programs teacher, and school psychologist. His research area focuses on inclusive practices in rural school contexts, knowledge translation of psychology to improve equity, diversity, inclusion, and accessibility, and the development of clinical competency and creative practice within school psychology. Dr. Barker maintains a private clinical practice, and is active in regulatory and fraternal boards of psychology.
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Conor Caldwell
Assistant Professor in Irish Traditional Music, University of Limerick
Conor Caldwell is a fiddle player north Belfast. He currently serves as Course Director for the MA in Irish Traditional Music Performance at the Irish World Academy in UL. His research explores various aspects of music in Ireland, including style, structure and form in traditional performance. Known for his energetic northern fiddle style, Conor's music is informed by his exploration of both archival and contemporary sources.
Research Interests
All aspects of Irish traditional music, but with a particular focus on linking archival sources with contemporary performance practice. My initial and most prominent work to date has been in the fiddle styles and techniques of southwest Donegal, but has expanded to include examinations of Irish song in both historical and contemporary contexts. recent major projects have included an arts-practice focussed examination of the influence of jazz culture on Irish traditional music in the early twentieth century.
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Conor Linehan
Senior Lecturer of Applied Psychology, University College Cork
Dr. Conor Linehan is a Senior Lecturer in Applied Psychology at University College Cork, Ireland, where he is a member of the People and Technology research group. His research expertise lies in Human Computer Interaction, focusing on the design and evaluation of technology to support education and health behaviours, and he has a strong interest in how games and gamification can be useful in these contexts. He is the co-director of UCCs BA in Psychology and Computing.
A complete list of his publications can be found via his Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KXZj4J0AAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao) or ORCID (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7654-6697) profile
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Conrad Kickert
Associate Professor of Architecture, University at Buffalo
Conrad Kickert studies the evolving relationship between urban form, urban life and the urban economy. He has a background in urbanism and architecture from the TU Delft (Netherlands) and holds a PhD in architecture from the University of Michigan. He has worked as an urban researcher and designer for various design offices, property developers and non-profit organizations in The Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Dr. Kickert has authored award-winning articles and books on the interrelation between cities, their evolution, and their economy, including articles for the Journal of Urban Studies and the London School of Economics, an Oxford University bibliography, the recent monograph "Dream City - Creation, Destruction and Reinvention in downtown Detroit" with MIT Press and upcoming books on urban retail and street-level architecture. Among others, his work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ax:son Johnson Foundation, UBER, the Haile/US Bank Foundation and the Mellon Foundation.
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Conrad Nunnenmacher
PhD Research Fellow in Innovation, Economics, Governance and Sustainable Development, United Nations University
Conrad Nunnenmacher is a PhD Fellow at United Nations University-MERIT in Maastricht. He conducts empirical research on the unforeseen side effects of development interventions, examining their impact on local communities and the environment using earth observation and survey microdata. Conrad holds an MSc in Public Policy and Human Development with specialization in Social Protection Policy from Maastricht University. His main research interests include development economics, social protection, and geospatial science.
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Conrad Sanderson
Research Scientist & Team Leader, CSIRO
My work covers 3 main research streams and their associated application areas: (1) artificial intelligence and machine learning (including deep learning), (2) AI ethics and Responsible AI, (3) high performance numerical computing (mathematical software).
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Conrad Wasko
ARC DECRA Fellow in Hydrology, University of Sydney
Conrad Wasko is an ARC DECRA Fellow at the University of Melbourne. Conrad has over ten years experience in both consulting and research.
His research has won him numerous awards including the MSSANZ Early Career Research Excellence Award and the Lorenz G. Straub award for best PhD thesis globally in water engineering. He has contributed to the current national guidelines on flood estimation and his current research focuses on understanding the effects of climate change on hydrology and specifically extreme events.
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Constance Crompton
Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair in Digital Humanities, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
I am a white, queer, able-bodied settler and Canada Research Chair in Digital Humanities. I direct the University of Ottawa’s Labo de données en sciences humaines/The Humanities Data Lab. I am a member of several research project teams: Lesbian and Gay Liberation in Canada, Linked Infrastructure for Networked Cultural Scholarship, the Implementing New Knowledge Environments Partnership, and the Transgender Media Portal. I am the co-editor of two volumes, Doing Digital Humanities and Doing More Digital Humanities, with Ray Siemens and Richard Lane (Routledge 2016, 2020).
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Constance De Saint Laurent
Assistant Professor of Sociotechnical Systems, Department of Psychology, National University of Ireland Maynooth
I am a social psychologist and lecturer in Socio-technical systems at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. I work on social thinking and the impact of technology and societal changes on people and organisations. This has included research on social media, artificial intelligence, misinformation, collective memory, and representations of immigration.
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Constance Gikonyo
Corporate Law Lecturer, University of Nairobi
Dr Constance Gikonyo teaches law at the University of Nairobi. She's also an adjunct lecturer at the Strathmore University. With effect from 20 April 2023, she has been serving as a member of the Capital Markets Tribunal. Her research focuses on areas of maritime law, anti-money laundering, asset forfeiture and the connection between money laundering and aspects of transnational organised crime. Further research interests are in illicit financial flows related to wildlife crimes and criminal justice strategies to combat wildlife crime. The areas of the blue economy and fisheries and research methodology.
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Constantin Colonescu
Associate Professor of Economics, MacEwan University
Teaching experience: European Economic Integration • Macroeconomics • Microeconomics • Development Economics • International Trade • Game Theory • Industrial Organization • Supervising Student Research Projects • Mathematical Economics • Econometrics
Research interests: Income inequality, Compounded markups in complex markets, public attitudes toward political ans social issues, Economic integration.
Recent publications:
Colonescu, C. (2018). Using R for Principles of Econometrics. Second Edition. Creative Space.
Colonescu, C. (2022). Using Python for Principles of Econometrics. Kindle Direct Publishing.
Colonescu, Constantin. (2022) Measures of Populism in the CHES 2017 Dataset. Athens Journal of Social Sciences, Vol. 9, Issue 2, 177-196. DOI: 10.30958/ajss.9-2-5
Colonescu, C. (2021). Price Markups and Upstreamness in World Input-Output Data. Economics and Business 9, 71–85. Acta Universitatis Sapientiae. http://www.acta.sapientia.ro/acta-econ/C9/econ9- 04.pdf
Colonescu, Constantin (2021) Compounded Markups in Complex Market Structures. Athens Journal of Business and Economics Vol 8, pp. 1-14. https://www.athensjournals.gr/business/2021-4433-AJBE-ECO-Colonescu-03.pdf
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Constanza Toro Valdivieso
Postdoctoral Researcher in Molecular Biology, University of Cambridge
Constanza's first degree is in veterinary medicine, but after a few years of small animal clinical experience, she decided to transition into academia. Now, she is a scientist interested in combining molecular biology and bioinformatics with studying wild populations from non-invasive samples.
She recently completed her PhD at the University of Cambridge. Her research focused on exploiting a range of molecular techniques to develop a non-invasive method to study a poorly-studied endemic pinniped. More specifically, she used faecal samples to look at heavy metal exposure, host genetics and the faecal microbiome of the Juan Fernández fur seal, a poorly studied endemic pinniped from the Juan Fernández archipelago.
She closely collaborates with Fundación Endémica, a local NGO that works to promote scientific development and ensure scientific discovery becomes available to the community of the Juan Fernández archipelago.
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Cooper Malanoski
PhD Candidate in Geology, University of Oxford
Cooper Malanoski is a Ph.D. candidate at Oxford University studying the impact of climate on extinction and paleobiogeographic patterns.
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Corinna Jenkins Tucker
Corinna Jenkins Tucker, Ph.D., C.F.L.E., is the Senior Project Director of the Sibling Aggression and Abuse Research and Advocacy Initiative (SAARA) at the Crimes Against Children Research Center and Professor Emerita, Human Development and Family Studies Department at the University of New Hampshire. Her primary research interests include sibling relationships, parenting, and mental health. She has a particular interest in sibling aggression and abuse experiences across the lifespan.
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Cornelia Koch
Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Adelaide
After completing a German undergraduate law degree at the University of Würzburg and a period in private legal practice, Cornelia Koch pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Queensland where she obtained a Master of Comparative Law and a Juris Doctor degree. She joined the Adelaide Law School at the University of Adelaide as an academic in 2002. Her research has been published in Europe, the USA and Australia. Cornelia is admitted to legal practice in Queenland and the ACT, but does not hold current practicing certificates.
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Corwin Sullivan
Associate professor, Vertebrate Palaeontology, University of Alberta
Corwin Sullivan is the Philip J. Currie Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology at the University of Alberta, and a curator of the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum. He has a keen interest in exploring patterns of structural and functional change on the evolutionary line to birds, and investigating the Cretaceous vertebrate fauna of northern Alberta.
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Cosmo Howard
Associate Professor School of Government and International Relations, Griffith University
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