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Charlène Aubinet
Charlène Aubinet is a postdoctoral researcher in the Psychology and Neuroscience of Cognition Research Unit and in the Coma Science Group – GIGA-Consciousness at ULiège. She was graduated in 2020, with a PhD on residual language abilities in patients with disorders of consciousness. Her postdoctoral research mainly aims to dissociate language and consciousness impairment and recovery in these post-comatose patients with severe brain injury. Her interests include the validation of behavioral and language-specific assessment tools, neuroimaging research and language rehabilitation in this challenging population, as well as consciousness and implicit/explicit language processes.
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Charlene Harrington
Professor Emeritus of Social Behavioral Sciences, University of California, San Francisco
Charlene Harrington, PhD, RN, (Co-Principal Investigator) has been a professor of sociology and nursing at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) since 1980, specializing in long-term services and supports (LTSS) policy and research. She was elected to the Institute of Medicine (IOM) in 1996 and has served on various IOM committees. In 2002, she and a team of researchers designed a model California LTSS consumer information website, funded by the California HealthCare Foundation, which she continues to maintain and expand. Since 1994, she has been collecting and analyzing trend data on Medicaid home and community-based services programs and policies, funded by the Kaiser Family Foundation. In 2003, Dr. Harrington became Principal Investigator of the UCSF Center for Personal Assistance Services, a position held until 2012.
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Charles Colgan
Director of Research for the Center for the Blue Economy, Middlebury Institute of International Studies
Dr. Charles Colgan is the Director of Research for the Center for the Blue Economy (CBE) overseeing the conduct of research activities and serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Ocean and Coastal Economics (JOCE). In addition, he serves as adjunct faculty in the International Environmental Policy Studies program.
Dr. Colgan served as a consultant with the National Ocean Economics Program (NOEP) for more than 14 years. The NOEP was created in 1999 by Dr. Judith Kildow at MIT and began producing its annual ocean economic databases with the subsequent hiring of Dr. Colgan the following year. While there were several articles and a report about the U.S. ocean economy published before 1999, the launch of the NOEP laid the foundation for a new field of study based on a unique methodology, with consistent time series data that allowed the public to track trends over time. During its 15-year history, NOEP has created the field of ocean and coastal economics, and its methodologies have been used by over 20 countries around the world. It is extremely well-respected in the U.S. and internationally, and it forms the foundation of the CBE research program. It has more than 2,000 regular users across all sectors and geographies in the U.S., and more than 37 nations. It is considered by many researchers to be the best source of data on ocean and coastal economics.
In 2013 Dr. Colgan and Dr. Jason Scorse, the Director of the CBE, began the development of the Journal of Ocean and Coastal Economics (JOCE), which will launch its first volume in January, 2015. With a distinguished editorial board and its open review process, JOCE will further solidify the CBE’s position as the leader in the ocean and coastal economics field, and help foster an international community of researchers and practitioners. Upholding the CBE commitment to open access, the journal will be freely available to all: there are no fees to authors or readers.
Until JOCE, those wishing to share research in this field outside of fisheries have used outlets that specialized in economics, but not specific to oceans and coasts. JOCE is the first in this growing field. Contracting with the Monterey Institute’s world-class translators, JOCE will provide abstracts of all papers in Arabic, Chinese, French, Korean, Japanese, Portuguese, and Spanish.
Prior to his role as Research Director for the CBE, Dr. Colgan served as a Professor of Public Policy and Management in the Edmund S. Muskie School of Public Service at the University of Southern Maine. Dr. Colgan was the Chair of the Muskie School’s PhD Program in Public Policy and is a Senior Research Associate in the USM Center for Business and Economic Research. His long term economic forecasts are used by the Maine Department of Transportation and the Economic Development Districts of Maine. Prior to joining the University of Southern Maine, he served in the Maine State Planning Office, was State Economist, and Director of Natural Resource and Economic Policy.
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Charles Feigin
Postdoctoral Fellow in Genomics and Evolution, The University of Melbourne
My research seeks to understand how biodiversity arises through evolutionary modification of animal development. I use diverse experimental approaches ranging from computational genomics to molecular biology and morphometrics. I primarily work with non-traditional model species and have a special emphasis on marsupials. My recent projects focus on the evolutionary origins of mammalian skin and skeletal adaptations and the use of genomics in conservation.
I have a BSc from the University of Connecticut, where I majored in Molecular in Cell Biology and minored in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. I completed my PhD in BioSciences at the University of Melbourne in 2018, focusing on comparative genomics. I then worked for ~5 years as a Postdoctoral Research Associate and NIH NRSA Fellow in the Department of Molecular Biology at Princeton University, where I studied developmental gene regulatory networks underlying adaptive traits. I am currently a Postdoctoral Fellow and Genomics Pod Leader in the evolution and conservation focused TIGRR lab at UniMelb.
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Charles Fernyhough
Professor of Psychology, Durham University
Charles Fernyhough is Director and Founder of InnerScape, harnessing the science of inner experience to enhance user experience across the creative and tech industries. He is a Professor of Psychology at Durham University and Director of the Centre for Research into Inner Experience. His fiction and non-fiction books have been translated into thirteen languages.
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Charles Gardner Geyh
Professor Geyh teaches and writes in the areas of judicial conduct, ethics, procedure, independence, accountability and administration. He is the author of Courting Peril: The Political Transformation of the American Judiciary (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2015); When Courts and Congress Collide: The Struggle for Control of America's Judicial System (University of Michigan Press 2006) and Disqualification: An Analysis Under Federal Law (2d ed. Federal Judicial Center 2011); coauthor of Judicial Conduct and Ethics (5th ed., Lexis Law Publishing 2013) (with Alfini, Lubet and Shaman); and Understanding Civil Procedure (5th ed. 2013) (with Shreve and Raven-Hansen); and editor of What's Law Got to Do With it? What Judges Do, Why They Do It, and What's at Stake (Stanford University Press 2011). His scholarship has appeared in over 60 books, articles, book chapters, reports and other publications.
Geyh has served a number of governments and governmental organizations. He has been a consultant to: the Parliamentary Development Project on Judicial Independence and Administration for the Supreme Rada of Ukraine; the United States Department of Justice in the corruption trial of Pennsylvania Judge Mark Ciavarella; the Administrative Office of California Courts Task Force on Judicial Campaign Practices; the Pennsylvania House of Representatives on the impeachment and removal of Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Rolf Larsen; and the National Commission on Judicial Discipline and Removal. In addition, he has served as an expert witness in the United States House and Senate on the impeachment and removal of District Judge G. Thomas Porteous and as legislative liaison to the Federal Courts Study Committee.
Geyh has also assisted a range of other organizations on issues relating to the administration of justice. He has served the American Bar Association as director of and consultant to its Judicial Disqualification Project and as Reporter to four Commissions (the Joint Commission to Evaluate the Model Code of Judicial Conduct, the Commission on the 21st Century Judiciary, the Commission on the Public Financing of Judicial Campaigns, and the Commission on the Separation of Powers and Judicial Independence). He has also served on the Board of Directors of the Justice at Stake Campaign; as Reporter to the Constitution Project Task Force on the Distinction between Intimidation and Legitimate Criticism of Judges; as Director of the American Judicature Society's Center for Judicial Independence; and as chair of the editorial committee for the journal Judicature. He is a member of the American Law Institute, and a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation and of the Pound Civil Justice Institute.
A recipient of the Leon Wallace Teaching Award and a two-time recipient of the IU Trustees' Teaching Award, Geyh has taught courses on civil procedure, legal ethics, federal courts, judicial conduct, and the relationship between courts and legislatures.
Following graduation from University of Wisconsin Law School, Geyh clerked for Judge Thomas A. Clark of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. He then worked as an associate at Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C., and served as counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary. Professor Geyh began his teaching career in 1991 at the Widener University School of Law and joined the law faculty at Indiana in 1998.
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Charles Hankla
Charles R. Hankla is associate professor of political science at Georgia State University in Atlanta. He received his PhD in 2005 from Emory University, and he also holds degrees from Georgetown University and the London School of Economics.
Charles' research is in the fields of comparative and international political economy, and he has a particular interest in political institutions as they relate to fiscal decentralization, budgeting, and trade and industrial policy. His research has included cross-national, quantitative studies and also field-work based analyses of India and France. Charles' previous work has appeared in such journals as the American Political Science Review, International Studies Quarterly, and Comparative Political Studies. Charles is also an active consultant, particularly on topics related to fiscal decentralization and public budgeting. Most recently, he has worked on projects related to Vietnam and Egypt that were supported by USAID and the UNDP. Finally, Charles is a member of the Scholar Strategy Network, an organization which seeks to bring academic research to the attention of policy-makers.
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Charles J. Dunlap, Jr.
I served as a military lawyer (judge advocate) for 34 years before retiring in 2010 as a major general in the US Air Force. I am a Professor of the Practice and Executive Director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security at Duke Law School.
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Charles Lees
Professor Charles Lees joined the Department in September 2011. Previously he was at the University of Sheffield.
He is currently a Visiting Professorial Fellow at the University of Sussex and a Visiting Fellow at the University of Birmingham. He has also held visiting fellowships at the University of California San Diego, the Australian National University, and the University of Sydney.
He has written extensively on comparative politics, policy, and methodology as well as providing media commentary and research and advice for organisations such as the BBC, Sky News, Australian Labor Party, the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, and the Scottish Executive.
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Charles Lehnen
Doctoral Candidate in Integrative and Evolutionary Biology, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
I am an ecologist driven to unravel the complexities of community dynamics and the cascading trophic effects that shape our natural world. My career has led me through a variety of roles, from leading a natural history study of Galapagos Diptera across five islands, assessing potential bat habitat in the man-made abandoned mineshafts of New Mexico, to conducting transects across the Nevada desert to track the population dynamics of Mojave Desert tortoises.
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Charles Livingstone
Charles is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Monash University. His principal research interests are in gambling as a public health issue, social theory of gambling, ethics of gambling research and reform of gambling regulation.
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Charles Read
Fellow in Economics and History at Corpus Christi College, University of Cambridge
Charles Read is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in History and an Affiliated Lecturer in Economics and History at the University of Cambridge. He is also a Fellow, Tutor, College Lecturer and Director of Studies at Corpus Christi College and a Research Associate at the Centre for Financial History at Darwin College.
He has recently published two books: Calming the Storms: the Carry Trade, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 (2023) and The Great Famine in Ireland and Britain’s Financial Crisis (2022). His previous research has won the Thirsk-Feinstein PhD Dissertation Prize, the T.S. Ashton Prize, and the New Researcher Prize of the Economic History Society and a prize from the International Economic History Association for the best doctoral dissertation completed in 2015, 2016 or 2017. He has also worked as a writer and editor at The Economist and as a research associate at an investment bank in London.
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Charles Rupprecht
Affiliate Professor of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn University
Over the past 40 years I have studied various aspects of lyssaviruses, including their diagnosis, pathobiolgy, epidemiology, prevention and control. I am one of the founders of World Rabies Day and a founding international steering committee member of the Rabies in the Americas, Inc. Conference. To date, I have coauthored more than 400 papers in the peer-reviewed literature and maintain editorial duties at several scientific periodicals, including the Journal of Wildlife Diseases. Currently, I am a global biomedical consultant, Affiliate Professor at Auburn University, and an Expert Technical Advisor on Rabies for the Pan American Health Organization and the World Health Organization.
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Charles Sims
Professor of Economics, University of Tennessee
Charles Sims is Professor of Economics in the Haslam College of Business.
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Charles Thorpe
Professor of Sociology, University of California, San Diego
Charles Thorpe is Professor of Sociology at the University of California, San Diego. He is author of Oppenheimer: The Tragic Intellect (University of Chicago Press, 2006); Necroculture (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and Sociology in Post-Normal Times (Lexington Books, 2022).
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Charles Warren
Senior Lecturer, Geography and Sustainable Development, University of St Andrews
My academic career started with three degrees in quick succession - an MA in Geography at Oxford (1985), an MSc in Natural Resource Management at Edinburgh (1987) and then a NERC-funded PhD in Glaciology (1990), also at Edinburgh. Having worked in Greenland during my PhD, I then continued my research on the interaction between glaciers and climate change in Patagonia during a 3-year NERC Research Fellowship based in Edinburgh. In 1995 I moved to St Andrews as a Lecturer and was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2003. In 2004 I was awarded the President's Medal of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society. In 2006 I led the St Andrews bid which won the Times Higher Award for 'Outstanding Contribution to Sustainable Development'.
I have always had strong interests both in environmental management and in glaciology. For much of my career I have focused mainly on the latter, exploring the dynamics and climate sensitivity of calving glaciers in the arctic, in the southern hemisphere (Patagonia, New Zealand) and in Nepal. More recently my interests have moved more into environmental management and sustainable development, both in my research and my teaching. A second edition of my 2002 book Managing Scotland's Environment was published in 2009, and I am actively involved in researching the debates surrounding the development of renewable energy, especially the nature of public attitudes. This has led, inter alia, to a co-edited book investigating aspects of wind power (2012), and I have also co-edited a volume on sustainable upland land use (2013). Here in the university I teach not only on the Geography programme but have helped to launch the inter-disciplinary Sustainable Development degree. From 2004 to 2009 I served as a Senate Assessor on the University Court.
My research interests include: environmental management; land use policy and environmental policy analysis, with an emphasis on the Scottish context; evaluating policies for tackling invasive alien species; the renewable energy transition; socio-economic implications of Scottish land reform; wild land and the 'rewilding' movement.
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Charles Weir
Research Fellow and Lecturer, Lancaster University
Charles Weir has forty years of experience as a researcher, software architect, design consultant and company MD, specialising in leading edge software development. He helped introduce object-oriented and agile development to the UK; was technical lead for the world's first smartphone, the Ericsson R380; and was app security lead for the world's first Android payments app, EE Cash on Tap. Charles leads research at Security Lancaster on how to help development teams improve the security and privacy of the software they deliver.
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Charles A. Price
Associate Professor of Education and Human Development, Temple University
Dr. Charles A. Price is an associate professor at Temple University’s College of Education and Human Development, in the Department of Policy, Organization and Leadership Studies. His scholarly interests focus on identity formation (racial identity; personal-individual identity; collective identity; Rastafari identity; Black identity), life narrative genres, action research, community organizing and community organizations, social movements, and people-centered community development, with a geographic concentration on the United States and Jamaica.
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Charles H. Davis
Adjunct Professor, RTA School of Media, Toronto Metropolitan University
My main area of work is in media management, media policy, and e-business.
Emeritus Professor, TMU, 2024-
Professor at TMU in Media Management 2004-2024.
Professor, Faculty of Business, University of New Brunswick in Saint John, 1997-2004
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Charles Max Katz
Director of the Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety, Arizona State University
Charles Katz is the Watts Endowed Family Chair of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice and Director of the Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety. His work focuses on police transformation and strategic responses to crime. He regularly collaborates with police organizations to develop comprehensive strategic plans to diagnose and respond to problems related to crime and violence. Dr. Katz is currently working with the Phoenix Police Department on a Bureau of Justice Assistance project evaluating its early intervention system and serves as the principal investigator of the Arizona Violence Death Reporting System (AZ-VDRS) sponsored by the CDC.
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Charles O. Stanier
Professor of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, University of Iowa
Charles O. Stanier, Ph.D., is a professor of chemical and biochemical engineering. He has expertise in air pollution, atmospheric carbon dioxide, ultrafine atmospheric particles, aerosol health effects and organic aerosol chemistry. His research areas include environmental aerosols - chemistry and climate effects, computer simulation and modeling of aerosols and air pollution, health effects of airborne contaminants, and energy conservation, greenhouse gases and decarbonization.
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Charles-Philippe David
Président de l'Observatoire sur les États-Unis de la Chaire Raoul-Dandurand et professeur de science politique, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Charles-Philippe David is Full Professor of Political Science, President of the Centre for United States Studies, as well as the Founder of the Raoul Dandurand Chair of Strategic and Diplomatic Studies (which he directed from 1996 to 2016) at the University of Québec at Montréal. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2001. He has been appointed in 2017-2018 the Rotary Chair in Peace Studies at the University of Lille in France. He was recipient of the Jean Finot Award of the Institute of France in 2003. He was first to receive, in 2012, the George Vanier distinguished award from the Royal Military College of Canada, for his scholarly contribution to the advancement of strategic and security studies. Dr. David received his PhD from Princeton University in 1986 (under the supervision of Robert S. Gilpin). From 1985 to 1995, he taught at the former Canadian Military College in Saint-Jean sur Richelieu. Professor David is a specialist on American foreign policy decision-making, nuclear strategy, security studies, armed conflict and peace missions. He has published several books in English, includingNational Security Entrepreneurs and the Making of American Foreign Policy (McGill‑Queen's University Press, 2020), Hegemony or Empire? The Redefinition of U.S. Power under George W. Bush (Ashgate, 2006), The Future of NATO (McGill‑Queen's University Press, 1999) and Foreign Policy Failure in the White House (University Press of America, 1993). A dozen other books have been published in French and translated in Spanish, Portuguese, English and mandarin. He has also published numerous articles in journals such as Policy & Politics, Security Dialogue, The Canadian Journal of Political Science, The Journal of Crisis Management, International Journal, Diplomacy & Statecraft, Defense and Security Analysis, The American Journal of Canadian Studies, Contemporary Security , the Journal of Borderland Studies, and European Security. Dr. David is a frequent television commentator on Radio-Canada on crises, conflicts, security, defense and peacekeeping issues. He has taught many courses and lectured to a wide variety of audiences in Canada, the United States and Europe. He has been Visiting Professor at a dozen universities in France (Paris, Lyon, Grenoble, Lille, Nice, Montpellier), and the United States (UV, UVA, UCLA, Duke, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Tampa, Georgia Tech). He is the only Canadian scholar to have been nominated three times as Senior Fulbright Scholar (UCLA, Duke and Norwich).
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Charley Geddes
Research technician, CSIRO
Charley Geddes is a research technician at CSIRO and an honours student at CQU.
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Charlie Frowd
Professor of Forensic Psychology, University of Central Lancashire
Charlie teaches on various courses within forensic psychology at University of Central Lancashire (UCLAN). He is the main lead for the award-winning EvoFIT composite system that is sold to police forces in the UK and overseas.
Using the EvoFIT system, witnesses choose from a selection of faces that bear a resemblance to an assailant. A composite image of the suspect is "evolved" over time.
Charlie's research focuses mainly on the construction and identification of these facial composite images. He supervises students at undergraduate and postgraduate level and has published over 70 peer-reviewed papers.
He is a Chartered Scientist, a Chartered Psychologist and an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society.
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Charlie Hunt
Assistant Professor of Political Science, Boise State University
Charlie received his bachelor's degree in political science from Brown University in 2011, and his PhD in 2019. He specializes in American politics, and more specifically in Congress, elections, and political representation. His first book, "Home Field Advantage: Roots, Reelection, and Representation in the Modern Congress" is now available at University of Michigan Press. Here is also the author of the Substack "You Are Here", which investigates the intersection of place and location with politics, poetry, and culture.
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Charlie Pratley
Senior Lecturer in Museum Studies, Nottingham Trent University
Charlie is a Senior Lecturer in Museum Studies, specialising in knowledge exchange, community co-production and employability. On the MA in Museum and Heritage Development, Charlie leads modules in Purpose, Planning and Development and Working in Museums and Heritage. She is also responsible for student placements.
As a Teacher-Practitioner within NTU, Charlie is currently working with colleagues to develop impactful projects between communities, academia and creative industries. She is responsible for supporting knowledge exchange practice through her role on the Research and Innovation Committee and the Institute for Knowledge Exchange Conference committee.
Charlie currently has a Trent Institute of Teaching and Learning grant with a cross-disciplinary team of colleagues to develop a framework for inclusive curricula co-creation with students, a graduate and National Trust.
Charlie co-supervises PhD theses involving heritage practice elements, particularly knowledge exchange or co-production with communities.
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Charlie Taverner
Research fellow, history, Trinity College Dublin
Charlie Taverner is a historian of food and cities. He has a PhD from Birkbeck, University of London and currently works as a research fellow at Trinity College Dublin, as part of the ERC-funded FoodCult project, exploring the history of food and drink in early modern Ireland. His first book, Street Food: Hawkers and the History of London, was published by OUP in 2023.
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Charlie C. Nicholson
Researcher in Biology, Lund University
Charlie Nicholson is a community and landscape ecologist seeking to understand 1) how biodiverse communities provide ecosystem services and 2) how these species and services are affected by the way we manage and use land. To do this, he combines field-based experiments with economic valuations, ecological models, and theory to unpack the tradeoffs that characterize complex socio-ecological systems.
He earned a PhD with Taylor Ricketts at the University of Vermont where he investigated how agricultural landscapes and management affect ecosystem services and agricultural yields. He followed this with postdoctoral work with Neal Williams at the University of California Davis and with Maj Rundlöf at Lund University. He is now a researcher at Lund University working on pollination ecology, landscape ecotoxicology and ecological modeling in agricultural landscapes. Together with Jessica Knapp, he is part of a team that aims to develop pesticide risk assessment for bees at landscape scales.
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Charlotte Booth
Research Fellow in Quantitative Social Science, UCL
Charlotte completed her PhD in Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford, where she studied adolescent mental health problems in relation to cognitive biases and negative life experiences. She now works at the UCL Centre for Longitudinal Studies, investigating a range of developmental and life course outcomes in relation to structural inequalities, using rich longitudinal data from multiple British birth cohort studies.
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Charlotte Codina
Lecturer, Orthoptics, University of Sheffield
I qualified as an Orthoptist in 2003 and have practised at hospitals in the UK including Moorfields Eye Hospital, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals Foundation Trust, Sheffield Childrens Hospital Trust in the UK and in the Kwazulu Natal region of South Africa. In 2008 I completed my PhD which explored the effects of profound congenital deafness on the visual system.
Since 2008 I have been a lecturer in Orthoptics and enjoy teaching a broad range of topics for the BMedSci Orthoptics degree and have completed the University of Sheffield certificate in learning and teaching, making me a fellow of the Higher Education Academy. In 2013 I took the position of Programme Leader for the MMedSci (Vision and Strabismus) course by distance learning and enjoy teaching and supporting students from all over the UK and around the world in this role.
My research interests include adaptations of and plasticity within the whole of the visual system from the cortex to the retina. My PhD explored the effects of profound congenital deafness and experience with British Sign Language on the visual system of children and adults.
So far I have investigated visual plasticity in response to profound deafness, autism, ADHD and visual vertigo. I am particularly interested in the development of peripheral vision and the development and management of amblyopia.
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Charlotte Coleman
Deputy Head of the Sheffield Institute of Social Sciences, Sheffield Hallam University
Dr Charlotte Coleman is a Forensic Psychologist whose main research focus is the prevention of youth violent crime, working on programmes that reduce the risk of becoming a victim or an offender. Charlotte has experience of working on both large and small evaluations using a range of methodologies. For example large scale YEF funded RCTs to reduce school exclusions and to improve familial relationships through therapeutic interventions, and small scale qualitative IPE evaluations of local domestic abuse programmes aimed at reducing controlling and coercive behaviours in young people. She has extensive experience in working with the police and other agencies, undertaking activity related to violence and youth crime/behaviour. For example, she sits on the Evidence Based Policing panel for South Yorkshire Police and is involved in ongoing research with police forces and Violence Reduction Units around anti-knife crime messaging, the impact of Covid 19 on policing domestic abuse, youth organisations around crime and reducing exploitation risk and recidivism, and working with schools to evaluate interventions designed to prevent offending behaviour.
Charlotte completed her PhD in Children’s Eyewitness Testimony and therefore has theoretical and practical experience of generating reliable information from children and young people in interviews and working with vulnerable children. She also has expertise and experience in research methods and analysis, both quantitative and qualitative, and draws upon both academic and professional experience of analysing and working with data.
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Charlotte Dodson
Senior Lecturer in Drug Discovery, Department of Life Sciences, University of Bath
I'm a biophysicist and Senior Lecturer in Drug Discovery at the University of Bath. A chemist and biologist, my research is interdisciplinary and my team works at the interface of the biological and physical sciences. We use the best technique we can find to answer our scientific question, and are currently using single molecule fluorescence spectroscopy to measure changes in the conformation of protein drug targets with the ultimate aim of using our results to improve drug discovery.
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Charlotte Earl-Jones
PhD Candidate, University of Tasmania
Charlotte Earl-Jones is a social scientist researching the emotional significance of climate change for young people across Australia, and how this impacts their intergenerational relationships and experiences of their futures. She is a Westpac Future Leaders Scholar and current PhD Candidate at the University of Tasmania, in the School of Geography, Planning and Spatial Sciences.
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- Market Data
