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Eileen Joy
Professional Teaching Fellow in Social Work, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
I am a registered social worker and Professional teaching fellow at the University of Auckland. I am also an Honorary Academic at the University of Waikato.
My Doctoral research involved looking at how recent advances in child development knowledge (neuroscience, epigenetics and the developmental origins of health and disease - and developmental psychology more broadly) were operationalised in child protection practice and policy in Aotearoa during the 2010s. This research involved consideration for how policy and practice favoured a social investment approach while excluding and marginalising Mātauranga Māori, and blamed parents, especially mothers, for structural oppressions like colonisation, poverty, and misogyny.
I am particularly interested in how parents, particularly mothers, are blamed in child protection and parenting discourses more broadly. Recent work includes consideration for how substance using mothers are particularly demonised in child welfare.
My research interests and focus areas also include sex, gender, and sexuality. I spent two years with Waikato University as a Research Fellow considering the experiences of people with variations in sex characteristics (intersex) and have published material related to this.
I currently teach into the Bachelor of Social Work and Masters of Social Work Professional programs at the University of Auckland and I am a member of the Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work Journal editorial committee.
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Eileen Scheckle
Senior Lecturer, Nelson Mandela University
Eileen Scheckle is a senior lecturer in language and literacy in the Faculty of Education at Nelson Mandela University. She is passionate about developing all forms of literacy, both inside and outside schools. She has been an active member of LITASA, the Literacy Association of South Africa, for a number of years and uses the LITASA conference to provide spaces for various literacy endeavours to be shared and promoted. She encourages all her students to read for enjoyment and have a repertoire of books they can recommend to classroom learners one day.
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Eileen E. Hofmann
Professor of Oceanography, Old Dominion University
Eileen Hofmann is a Professor and Eminent Scholar in the Department of Ocean and Earth Sciences and a member of the Center for Coastal Physical Oceanography at Old Dominion University. Her primary research focuses on understanding physical-biological interactions in marine ecosystems. Her research has taken her to many parts of the ocean, including Antarctic coastal regions and the Southern Ocean. Her recent research focuses on understanding and predicting harmful algal blooms in Chesapeake Bay and understanding controls on shellfish population dynamics. Eileen’s interest in modeling shellfish populations began with a study of the effects of deepening and widening the Houston Ship Channel on eastern oyster populations in Galveston Bay. From this initial study, Eileen and her colleagues expanded their models to other oyster species, several clam species, abalone, and ocean quahogs. Along the way, the models for shellfish population dynamics were extended to include disease and disease transmission processes and the effects of climate change. Her current shellfish modeling studies consider the competing effects of climate change and offshore wind energy development on commercial shellfish species on the Middle Atlantic Bight continental shelf along the U.S. east coast. These model applications represent a progression that links shellfish population dynamics with climate change, fishing economics, and management. Eileen has been involved in several international global environmental change programs and serves as Co-Chair of the Southern Ocean Observing System. She is also Chair of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine committee to evaluate the effects of offshore wind energy development on the hydrodynamics of the Nantucket Shoals region.
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Eirini Karamouzi
Senior Lecturer in Contemporary History, University of Sheffield
I joined the University of Sheffield in September 2014. I hold an MSc in European Politics and Governance and a PhD in International History, both from LSE. I have held a A.G. Leventis Fellowship at SEESOX, St Anthony's College, Oxford (2014-15), a Max Weber Fellowship at the European University Institute in Florence (2013-14) and a Pinto Postdoctoral fellowship at LSE IDEAS (2011-12).
Before moving to Sheffield, I was a Lecturer of European Studies and History at Yale University and in 2019-2021, I was a Visiting Professor of History at the University of Tampere, Finland.
My first book Greece, the EEC and the Cold War, 1974-1979: The Second Enlargement reveals the rationale behind Europe's decision to accept Greece in its circle and details the dynamics of the accession negotiations in the evolving environment of detente and the rise of the Left in Southern Europe.
I am an expert in the history of European integration, Cold War, political and social history of Modern Greece, and Southern Europe.
My second project focused on peace movements and the role of activism in nuclear policy. I was Principal Investigator of the two-year project (2016-2018), 'Protest as democratic practice: peace movements in southern Europe, 1975-1990' (Max Batley Fellowship Awards scheme) with Prof Ziemann and Prof Grasso (Politics). Dr Giulia Quaggio was the Postdoctoral fellow of the project. I published different pieces in International History Review, Journal of Contemporary History and Cold War History.
Along with Luc-Andre Brunet we are running an AHRC networking grant (2022-2024) on ‘Global Histories of anti-nuclear activism in the Cold War’. We have published a special issue on Anti-nuclear activism in South Africa, and an edited volume Beyond the Euromissile Crisis: Global Histories of anti-nuclear activis (Berghahn, 2025), accompanied by a Open Learn MOOC on the same topic.
My latest research looks at the role of tourism as an alternative way of telling Greece’s post-war social, economic and cultural history, and I am cooperating with visual arts and heritage experts, as well as graphic designers and architects to build a Digital Exhibition on ‘Imagining Greece’.
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EJ-Francis Caris-Hamer
PhD student of LGBT+ and Education at The University of Essex, Department of Sociology and Criminology, University of Essex
EJ-Francis Caris-Hamer is a doctoral student at the University of Essex (Department of Sociology). Ze is a qualified educator who has worked as a teacher/leader since 2003, and currently lecturing at the University of Essex. Previous publications include an edited chapter in ‘Diverse Educators: A Manifesto’ (2022), and ‘Consent: Gender, Power and Subjectivity’ (2023). EJ’s research interest includes Queer theory/application, Sexuality, Gender, Education, Relationships and Sex Education, and Criminology.
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Eka Ikpe
Reader, Development Economics in Africa and Director, African Leadership Centre, King's College London
Dr Eka Ikpe is Director and Reader (Development Economics in Africa) at the African Leadership Centre at King's. Her research offers a critical understanding of socio-economic transformation processes which advances concept-building that centres spaces in Africa and parts of the Global South across the fields of economic development and peace and security. Current themes of interest include, developmentalism, industrial development and structural transformation, peacebuilding, post-conflict reconstruction and the economic costs of conflict and creative economies. Her research has been funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council-Global Challenges Research Fund, the Economic and Social Sciences Research Council, Carnegie Corporation of New York and the International Development Research Centre.
Eka is Co-Editor of Peace, Society and the State in Africa and African Perspectives of Leadership and Peacebuilding (Bloomsbury Press) and on the editorial boards of Africa Development, African Security Review and Journal of Leadership and Developing Societies. She is on the Research Advisory Committee of Women for Women International.
Eka's research has supported the work of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, the Economic Community of West African States, UK Ministry of Defence, UK All Party Parliamentary Group on Africa, UK Parliament Foreign Affairs Committee and the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (formerly DFID). Eka has commented on development, peace and security in Africa for BBC World News, BBC Radio 4, Al Jazeera and Radio France International.
Eka holds a BA in Economics from the University of Leeds, MSc in Economics (with reference to Africa) and a PhD in Economics from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.
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Eka Nugraha Putra
Research Fellow at Centre for Trusted Internet and Community, National University of Singapore
Eka Nugraha Putra obtained his SJD (Doctor of Juridical Science) from Indiana University - Maurer School of Law, the United States. His research focuses on criminal law, cyber law, free speech, and media law. His dissertation is assessing whether the current criminal defamation laws in Indonesia could harm Indonesian democratic values. His dissertation research is carried out by conducting comparative approaches with several countries through analyzing the criminal defamation laws and cases and identifying best practices for free speech and democracy. Putra is a law lecturer at the University of Merdeka Malang, Indonesia. Since 2019, Putra is also working as a legal advisor at the BULLY ID, a platform that focuses on protecting cyberbullying and online harassment victims through three services: relationship health check, revenge porn report, and legal and psychological counseling with licensed experts. Putra was selected as Digital Forensic Lab’s Scholar (2021). The project provides training for scholars in combating disinformation, protecting the integrity of information, and fostering media literacy and resilience in their regions. He was also involved in Indiana University’s Diplomacy Lab (2020), a collaboration project with the U.S. Department of State on researching several countries' compliance with the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD). Putra received Fulbright Scholarship (2018) and AIFIS – Luce Fellowship (2019-2020) for his research entitled "Criminal Defamation and Free Expression in the Digital Age."
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Ekanem Braide
President, Nigerian Academy of Science
Professor Ekanem Braide is a Nigerian parasitologist and the president of the Nigerian Academy of Science. She was vice-chancellor at the Cross River University of Technology, Calabar, and the first vice-chancellor of Federal University of Technology, Lafia, both in Nigeria. Braide is the pro-chancellor of Arthur Jarvis University, Akpabuyo, Nigeria. She is also the first woman president of the Nigerian Academy of Science.
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Ekaterina Gladkova
Lecturer in Sociology and Criminology, Northumbria University, Newcastle
I hold a PhD in Sociology and Criminology (2021) from Northumbria University, an MSc in International Development Studies from the University of Amsterdam (2016) and a BA in Area Studies from Lomonosov Moscow State University (2015).
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Ekaterina Hertog
Associate Professor in AI and Society, Oxford Internet Institute and Institute for Ethcis in AI, University of Oxford
Ekaterina’s research interests lie at the intersection of digital sociology and family sociology. She leads the ESRC-funded DomesticAI project that scopes new technologies’ potential to free up time now locked into unpaid domestic labour and measures how willing people are to introduce these technologies into their private lives.
First research findings offering predictions about the transformative potential of domestic automation have been published in PLOS ONE as The future(s) of unpaid work: How susceptible do experts from different backgrounds think the domestic sphere is to automation and Technological Forecasting and Social Change as The future of unpaid work: Estimating the effects of automation on time spent on housework and care work in Japan and the UK.
Hertog’s earlier study of never-married single mothers in Japan that provides an in-depth analysis of Japanese women’s decision-making on childbearing issues and the related value systems was published as a book by Stanford University Press titled Tough Choices: Bearing an Illegitimate Child in Contemporary Japan. Her other research includes analyses of gender differences in time use in East Asia and an investigation of digital dating records from one of Japan’s largest matchmakers to scrutinise partner search processes, identifying the social factors that drive individual success and failure on the Japanese marriage market. She has published in journals such as the Journal of Marriage and Family, Demographic Research, and PLOS ONE.
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Ekaterina Rzyankina
Lecturer, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
PhD in engineering education at University of Cape Town
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El hadji Sow
enseigant-chercheur, Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar
El hadji Sow est professeur titulaire à la Faculté des sciences et techniques de l'université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar au Sénégal. Ses publications portent sur la sédimentologie et la géologie, entre autres.
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Elaine Dewhurst
Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Manchester
Elaine is a senior lecturer in employment law at the University of Manchester and researches mainly in the field of age discrimination law. She has a PhD in law from the National University of Ireland, Cork and completed a post doctoral fellowship in age discrimination law at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy in Germany. She is the senior expert on Age for the European Equality Law Network.
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Elaine Jackson
Lecturer of Business Management and Psychology (University of the West of Scotland) : Doctoral Researcher, University of Glasgow
MA(Hons) – Philosophy
MSc – Psychological Studies
MSc(by Research) – Research Methods of Psychological Science
PhD - Psychology (Forensic specialism)
Worked in the private sector (20 years) in various roles covering capital procurement, project management and technical bid writing – Dew Construction Ltd, Dew Pitchmastic PLC, before acting as business development manager and data analysis within the aerospace sector - Craft Prospect Ltd
University of the West of Scotland - Lecturer and module coordinator (BA Business Management)
West Lothian College – Programme Lead (Accelerated HNC/HND Social Science)
University of West of Scotland - Lecturer Psychology
University of the Highlands and Island - Lecturer Psychology
Elaine is interested in examining bias within legal decision-making and the criminal justice system. Her main research interest and specialism is jury decision-making, most recently within rape trials. She is eager to advance this research by examining the attitudes that underpin gender-based violence.
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Elaine Kingwell
Senior Research Fellow, Primary Care and Population Health, UCL
Elaine is an epidemiologist with expertise in observational study design, cohort and nested case control studies, measurement of mortality and morbidity, and analysis of population-based linked health longitudinal data. Her research has focused on multiple sclerosis, including risk factors; natural history; measurement, incidence and impact of comorbidity; adherence to treatment; risks and benefits associated with disease modifying treatments; disease incidence and prevalence; and survival and mortality. Elaine joined UCL in 2020 as a Senior Research Fellow in the Institute of Epidemiology & Health. She is a Senior Adviser with the NIHR Research Design Service (RDS), London and a UCL Co-Lead and Expert Methods Adviser for the new NIHR Research Support Service (RSS) Hub delivered by Imperial College London and Partners
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Elaine McCarthy
Lecturer in Nutrition, School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, University College Cork
Dr Elaine McCarthy is a Lecturer in Nutrition at the School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, where she teaches across undergraduate and postgraduate programmes on core nutrition topics including energy and nutrient metabolism, lifecycle nutrition, nutritional assessment and performance nutrition. She is a Lead Investigator at the INFANT Research Centre (https://www.infantcentre.ie/) and a Principal Investigator at the Cork Centre for Vitamin D and Nutrition Research.
Elaine graduated from University College Cork with a BSc in Nutritional Sciences in 2012 and a PhD in Human Nutrition in 2016. Her PhD investigated associations between iron and growth and developmental outcomes in infants and young children in the Cork BASELINE Birth Cohort Study. Elaine began her postdoctoral training at the Cork Centre for Vitamin D and Nutrition Research on the European Commission funded ODIN integrated project on food-based strategies for vitamin D deficiency prevention, exploring the role of vitamin D in neurological development in childhood. Following this, Elaine diversified into the preterm nutrition space, working as co-investigator on the Science Foundation Ireland-funded PiNPoINT (Personalised Nutrition for the Preterm Infant) Study in the INFANT Research Centre.
Elaine’s research to date has been mainly in the field of maternal and paediatric nutrition, with a particular interest in the role of micronutrients, especially iron, in brain function and development in term and preterm infants. Her other main interest has been in the area of nutritional biomarker research, focusing on nutritional status diagnostic criteria and screening in vulnerable population groups. In 2020, she was awarded a prestigious Applying Research into Policy and Practice Fellowship from the Health Research Board in Ireland to develop a screening strategy for iron deficiency in pregnant women and infants.
Elaine has presented her work at multiple national and international scientific meetings and published peer-reviewed scientific journal articles in the areas of nutrition and human health. Elaine has received several awards for her research, including a British Nutrition Foundation Drummond Early Career Scientist Award in 2019 and the Nutrition Society Julie Wallace Award in 2021 for her research on iron deficiency in the first 1,000 days of life. She is a member of the Nutrition Society and American Society for Nutrition and holds a Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education from UCC.
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Elana Goldenkoff
Doctoral Candidate in Movement Science, University of Michigan
Elana Goldenkoff received her PhD in Kinesiology at the University of Michigan where she researched how the brain's motor control networks facilitate movement. Elana is passionate about science policy and promoting community and civic engagement among science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) students and professionals. She explores how people in STEM fields consider the ethical and social implications of their work and runs trainings on building equitable and sustainable community partnerships.
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Elana Pearl Ben-Joseph
Pediatrician and Medical Editor at Nemours KidsHealth, Wellesley College
Elana Pearl Ben-Joseph, MD, MPH, is a general pediatrician and medical editor at Nemours KidsHealth, part of Nemours Children’s Health. She received her MPH at Brown University in 2020. In her capacity as visiting scholar at the Wellesley Centers for Women, she is working with the Youth, Media & Wellbeing Research Lab studying the effects of social media on children and adolescents and how parental involvement can impact the experiences of youth when navigating the world of media and electronics.
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Elba Ramirez
Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader BA International Studies, Auckland University of Technology
The dynamics within and between language learning and teaching, language teacher education, and intercultural communicative language teaching have always fascinated me. My doctoral thesis explored language teachers’ conceptualisations and practices of intercultural communicative language teaching (iCLT). Findings demonstrated teachers had an implicit potential for intercultural teaching and that targeted intercultural professional development appeared to be the best strategy to unlock this potential. I am now branching out into coloniality and decolonising (inter)cultural studies.
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Elea Giménez Toledo
Científica titular del Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales (CCHS - CSIC), Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales (CCHS - CSIC)
Científica Titular del Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC) de España.
Coordinadora de la Plataforma Temática Interdisciplinar ES CIENCIA
Directora del Grupo de investigación sobre Libro Académico (ILIA).
Doctora y Licenciada en Documentación por la Universidad Carlos III de Madrid.
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Eleanor Barnett
Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in the School of History, Archaeology and Religion, Cardiff University
I am a historian of food and early modern religion.
As a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at Cardiff, my research project is entitled 'Eating Exchanges: Food and Religious Encounter in the Early Modern World'. I aim, by exploring moments in which food was exchanged between people of different faiths, to better understand cross-cultural encounter: the divisions, inequalities, and friendships that shaped the early modern world. A focus on food exchange also helps to break down the Christian-centric interpretations of significant early modern processes including the Reformations, colonialism, and globalisation. My major research case studies are situated in the northeast coast of early America and the metropolitan city of Venice.
I am currently converting my PhD thesis into an academic book entitled The Reformation of Food, which exposes the role of food and eating in the division between Protestants and Catholics through the comparative case studies of England and Italy. My other major area of research is the history of food waste; my trade book Waste Not: A Kitchen History of Leftovers is under contract with Head of Zeus. With Katrina Moseley, I am editing a special issue of Global Food History, which is entitled 'Histories of Food Waste and Sustainabiltiy'.
My research in food history speaks to a wider audience and I am regularly involved in public-facing history initiatives and media interviews. Each day, as @historyeats on Instagram, I share food history facts, artwork, and objects to a wonderful community from across the world.
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Eleanor Brown1
Professor of Law, Fordham University
Eleanor Brown is a leading scholar of property, migration, globalization, development, and race and the law.
Brown is currently a Professor of Law and International Affairs at the Pennsylvania State University (University Park campus), as well as a fellow at the Rock Ethics Institute. She is a member of the Board of Advisors of the Africana Research Center and an Advisor in the Schreyer Honors College. She was also the founding faculty advisor for the Black Students Association in the School of International Affairs. In recognition of her activism and allyship for marginalized identities, both within and outside academia, Brown was named one of the first recipients of the Ona Judge Award for Human Rights by the Human Rights Society, a joint student organization at Penn State Law and the School of International Affairs.
Brown, a Jamaican national, has previously been a Schwartz Fellow at the New America Foundation, a GWIPP Fellow at the George Washington Institute of Public Policy, and a Reginald Lewis Fellow at Harvard Law School. She has been a member of the board of directors of the Association for Law, Property and Society, the Conference Planning Committee for the Immigration Law Professors Association, and the Fellowship Committee for the Association of University Women. She has also served on the Scholarly Prize Committee for the Law and Society Association.
Brown’s scholarship has been published in the Yale Law Journal, California Law Review, the University of Chicago Law Review, the Michigan Law Review and the New York University Law Review, among many others. She has also published with The New Republic, The New York Times, and the Los Angeles Times and has been a commentator on NPR. Among Brown’s academic accolades, her paper “The Blacks Who ‘Got’ Their 40 Acres” was one of two papers selected in the property category for the Yale/Harvard/Stanford Junior Faculty Forum.
Brown holds a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology from Brown University and a master’s degree in politics from Oxford University, where she was Rhodes Scholar. She earned her juris doctor in 1999 from the Yale Law School and served as a clerk for the Honorable Patricia Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and the Honorable Keith Ellison of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas.
Brown was appointed by The Most Honorable Andrew Holness, the Prime Minister of Jamaica, to the Jamaican Education Transformation Commission. She was also appointed to and served on the CARICOM Commission. She has served on the boards of several publicly traded Caribbean companies, and was the youngest director of two subsidiaries of the Bank of Nova Scotia (Jamaica), one of the largest subsidiaries of the largest Canadian bank (by market capitalization). Brown chaired the Conduct Review Committee of the Board for Scotia Jamaica Investment Management. She was a member of the Sugar Enterprise Team, the entity appointed by the Jamaican Cabinet to oversee private sector participation in the Jamaican sugar sector.
Brown was previously the youngest director of JPSCo, the electric utility owned by Korea East West Power, Marubeni Corp. of Japan, and the government of Jamaica. She chaired the Pension Fund Subcommittee of the board. She was also a member of the board appointed by the chancellor charged with septennial review of the operations of the University of Technology in Jamaica. Brown was also an external board member of Caribiz, an association of Caribbean alumnae and students of Harvard Business School and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, formed to promote capital market development in the Caribbean. Brown is also active in the Anglican (Episcopalian) faith community.
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Eleanor Green
Senior Lecturer In Computational Petrology, The University of Melbourne
I gained my PhD from the University of Cambridge in 2011, after which I held post-doctoral research positions at the University of Mainz, the University of Bristol and ETH Zurich. I joined the University of Melbourne in January 2019 as a Senior Lecturer in Computational Petrology.
I model the thermodynamic properties of minerals and melts, and use this modelling to investigate a variety of Earth processes. The models that I make are based on information taken from thousands of experiments on geological materials, as well as computer simulations and observations of rocks in the field. As such, the models serve to summarise our knowledge of the properties of these materials, subject to some interpretation. My primary interest is in improving the process of developing the models - incorporating more information in more meaningful ways, so as to mimic natural materials more accurately and in a wider range of geological contexts. Much of my work builds on the Holland & Powell internally-consistent dataset, and the families of activity-composition relations developed by Roger Powell, Tim Holland, myself and other co-workers. These models are often associated with Roger Powell's program, Thermocalc. I am involved with several projects that apply the thermodynamic models to geological problems. Recent applications include integrated geodynamic and thermodynamic modelling of magma storage and ascent, multiple-reaction thermobarometry for cumulate rocks, and thermodynamic constraints on the formation of the Earth's crust.
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Eleanor Lybeck
Senior Lecturer in Literature, University of Liverpool
I joined the Institute of Irish Studies in 2019. Before moving to the University of Liverpool, I completed postgraduate studies in literature at New York University as a Fulbright scholar and at the University of Cambridge with the support of the AHRC. After finishing my PhD in 2015, I worked as a stipendiary and departmental lecturer at the University of Oxford.
My research interests cover the period since 1800 and fall into two categories: theatre & performance history and Irish literature & culture. I published a book on the circus in Irish literature and culture, All on Show, with Cork University Press last year. I am now working on my second monograph, which explores how English comic opera became a colonial export in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. At the same time, I am working on an adaptation for live performance of Virginia Woolf's final novel Between the Acts and, with Dr Ataa Alsalloum of Liverpool's School of Architecture, an edited collection exploring aspects of intangible cultural heritage among migrant communities in the UK.
I teach on a wide range of both Irish studies and English modules, and convene modules on writing for radio, migrant writing, and twentieth-century and contemporary Irish writing. Like my research, my teaching tends to be interdisciplinary, combining my interests in literary criticism, theatre and performance studies, and history, and I encourage students to develop their own practical skills through creative critical assessment.
I am always on the look out for new ways to share my research with diverse audiences, both within and beyond the university. In 2008, I founded the production company Sidelong Glance: its mission is to turn academic research into widely accessible theatre, performance and documentary film. Sidelong Glance produced the short film series Whose History? for the Institute of Irish Studies at Liverpool in 2021; another of the company's productions, Wild Laughter, is a set text on undergraduate drama modules in English. In 2017, I was named an AHRC/BBC Radio 3 New Generation Thinker. Since then, I have written, presented and appeared on a number of BBC Radio 3 and Radio 4 programmes. I have also written for various newspapers, magazines and blogs, including Vogue, the Irish Times and HuffPost UK.
Within Liverpool's School of Histories, Languages and Cultures, I am the Deputy Academic Lead for Admissions and Widening Participation.
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Eleanor Putnam-Farr
Assistant Professor of Marketing, Jones Graduate School of Business at Rice University
Nell Putnam-Farr is an assistant professor of marketing at the Jones Graduate School of Business at Rice University. Her research focuses primarily on how framing and contextual cues impact decision making and satisfaction. Within this domain, she considers how framing might have different effects on immediate decisions versus long term satisfaction and persistence, how contextual clues impact expectations and satisfaction, and how intercepting people at the “right” point in the decision process can impact attention and behavior. She works with company partners in the consumer packaged goods, wellness, and financial services sectors, focusing on how to improve financial and physical well-being. She relies on a combination of lab and field experiments – usually testing in the field with a corporate or non-profit partners and then working to determine a mechanism and/or boundary conditions in the lab.
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Eleanor Warren-Thomas
Lecturer in Conservation and Forestry, Bangor University
I am a conservation scientist, working across disciplines to understand the difficult trade-offs we negotiate in biodiversity and environmental conservation, with the aim of finding solutions that offer benefits for people, biodiversity and the wider environment.
I have led ecological field surveys to assess evidence trade-offs and win-wins for biodiversity, livelihoods and carbon in smallholder plantation landscapes in Southeast Asia, but also use a variety of economic and spatial modelling approaches to understand how land use change affects biodiversity, people and climate at larger scales.
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Eleder Piñeiro Aguiar
Ayudante-Doctor en Facultad de Sociología, Universidade da Coruña
ELEDER PIÑEIRO AGUIAR, Perfil
Profesor Ayudante Doctor, Facultad de Sociología
Universidade da Coruña
Acreditado a Contratado Doctor por la ANECA
Formación académica
Doctor (PhD) en Antropología (UDC, España)
Magister en Migraciones Internacionales (UDC, España);
Licenciado en Sociología (UDC, España)
Líneas de investigación: Movilidad humana, fronteras, indigenismo, teoría del Estado, teoría decolonial, pensamiento crítico, metodología cualitativa.
Investigación
- I+D+i Culturas emergentes de precariedad móvil en la GIG economy digital:
un estudio de caso sobre el sector de la comida a domicilio en España. REFERENCIA: PID2020-115170RB-I00. Desde 1 de septiembre 2021 (duración hasta 31 agosto 2024). Investigador principal: Maribel Casas Cortés. Financiado por Ministerio de Educación. Participación como grupo de trabajo.
- I+D+i “Hacia un curriculum sensible al género en la formación inicial del profesorado (SIMONE)”. Desde 6 de julio de 2022. Referencia PID2021-122206NB-I00. Desde Investigadora Principal María Ángeles Rebollo Catalán. Financiado por Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación.
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Eleftheria Kontou
Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Dr. Kontou is an assistant professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her research focuses on sustainable and electrified transportation systems planning and management. She received her Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Florida, her MSc from Virginia Tech, and a Diploma from the National Technical University of Athens. She was a postdoctoral research associate at the Transportation and Hydrogen Systems Center of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the City and Regional Planning Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a member and the communications coordinator of the Transportation Research Board (TRB) Committee on Alternative Fuels and Technologies (AMS40) and the Chair of TRB’s Young Members Coordinating Council. She is a 2023 NSF CAREER awardee, a 2022 Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant Faculty Scholar, a 2021 US Frontiers of Engineering Invited Participant, and an iSEE Levenick Sustainability Teaching Fellow at the University of Illinois. She is a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Transportation Research Part D journal and an Early Career Advisory Board member of Transportation Research Part C journal and serves on the Steering Committee of the Illinois Alliance for Clean Transportation.
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Eleftheria Laios
Educational Developer, Queen's University, Ontario
Eleftheria (Elita) is a clinical laboratory science professional. She has worked in research labs to develop new ways of diagnosing disease, and in hospital labs to conduct analyses and provide medical laboratory information that helps with disease prevention, monitoring, diagnosis, and treatment. Eleftheria is also an educational developer focused on improving or developing existing programs and curricula, enhancing teaching and student learning, and researching theories and strategies related to teaching and learning. As an educator herself, she applies educational theories to teach her core discipline of chemistry, as well as teaching health professions educators about research in education.
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Eleftheria Lekakis
Senior Lecturer In Media and Communication, University of Sussex
Eleftheria is a senior lecturer in media and communications whose research interests grow from the intersection of politics, economy and culture. Prior to joining Sussex, she was a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Study of Global Media and Democracy at Goldsmiths College, University of London and Visiting Scholar at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania. She holds degrees in political science (BA, University of Crete) and media and communications (MSc, London School of Economics and PhD, Goldsmiths College), while she also has a PGCertHE (University of Sussex).
Eleftheria is the author of Coffee Activism and the Politics of Fair Trade and Ethical Consumption in the Global North (Palgrave, 2013) and Consumer Activism (Sage, 2022), as well as co-editor of Art, Law and Power (Counterpress, 2020).
Eleftheria has been superivising doctoral projects in humanitarian communication, markets and culture, anti-consumerism as well as advertising and the climate crisis. She is interested in supervising projects in consumer activism, communication for social change, branding and anti-branding, media activism and anti-austerity, popular communication and cultural politics.
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Elek Pafka
Research Fellow, University of Melbourne
Elek Pafka is a Research Fellow at the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning at the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on the relationship between material density, urban form and the intensity of urban life, as well as methods of mapping the 'pulse' of the city. He has participated in research on transit orientated development, functional mix and high-density living.
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Elen Shute
Researcher, Flinders University
I am a Vertebrate Palaeontologist by training, specialising in Australian bird fossils from the recent past. My PhD research was on Pleistocene bird fossils from the Thylacoleo Caves beneath the Nullarbor Plain, and included the discovery of several new extinct species. These days I work primarily in conservation, where I try to prevent living species from becoming tomorrow's fossil species.
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Elena Abrusci
Senior lecturer in Law, Brunel University London
Senior Lecturer in Law at Brunel University London, researching on human rights law, digital regulation and the impact of AI and emerging technologies on human rights. Author of Judicial Convergence and Fragmentation in International Human Rights Law (Cambridge University Press, 2022).
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