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Grant Michelson
Professor of Management, Macquarie Business School, Macquarie University
Grant Michelson is Professor of Management in Macquarie Business School. He is an elected member of Macquarie University Academic Senate representing the Business School from 2021 until the end of 2024 (two terms of two years). His research interests include business ethics, corporate social responsibility (CSR), organisational behaviour (especially the role of communication in organisations), and how people experience work.
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Grazia Todeschini
Reader in Engineering, King's College London
Grazia's research focuses on solving the challenges related to the integration of power electronics devices in transmission and distribution systems, focusing on power quality issues. She has professional experience in addition to her academic accolades, and is also active in public engagement activities, with the aim of promoting STEM subjects within groups that are currently under-represented.
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Greg Barber
PhD student, Charles Darwin University
Greg Barber is a long-time environmentalist and policymaker. His education background was originally in biology and later in business administration and finance. His most recent research looked at how information on Australian political party climate change policies is integrated into voter attitudes and party identification in opinion polls. For this he received first class honours (from CDU). He is a Darwin resident and draws inspiration from the natural environment of the Northern Territory.
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Greg Barton
Greg Barton is co-director of the Australian Intervention Support Hub (AISH) and professor of Global Islamic Politics at the Alfred Deakin Institute.
Greg has been active for the past twenty year in inter-faith dialogue initiatives and has a deep commitment to building understanding of Islam and Muslim society. The central axis of his research interests is the way in which religious thought, individual believers and religious communities respond to modernity and to the modern nation state. He also has a strong general interest in comparative international politics. He has undertaken extensive research on Indonesia politics and society, especially of the role of Islam. Since 2004 he has made a comparative study of progressive Islamic thought in Turkey and Indonesia.
He also has a general interest in security studies and human security and a particular interest in countering violent extremism continues to research Islamic and Islamist movements in Southeast Asia and around the world.
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Greg Flynn
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, McMaster University
I am an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at McMaster University and teach and research in areas of Canadian politics, public policy and administration and public law and judicial studies.
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Greg Garrard
Professor of Environmental Humanities, Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies, University of British Columbia
My primary research focus is ecocriticism, or environmental literary and cultural criticism, and I also have significant publications in human-animal studies (HAS) and eco-pedagogy. I am the author of Ecocriticism (Routledge 2004; 2011 2nd edn.; 2023 3rd edn.), the definitive student introduction, and lead co-author of 'Climate Change Scepticism: A Transnational Ecocritical Analysis' (Bloomsbury Academic 2019). In recent years, I have become interested in questions of academic freedom and freedom of speech, whilst my research has become increasingly multidisciplinary.
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Greg Hall
Assistant Clinical Professor, Case Western Reserve University
Gregory L. Hall, MD, is a primary care physician practicing in Cleveland, Ohio for over 20 years. A native Clevelander, he attended Williams College and majored in psychology while taking pre-med coursework.
After graduation from Williams College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, and working summers as a research assistant at the Cleveland Clinic, he attended the Medical College of Ohio, and completed residency in Internal Medicine at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Dr. Hall serves on the teaching faculty at Case Western Reserve University’s School of Medicine and Northeast Ohio Medical University and has an appointment of Assistant Clinical Professor. He has co-chaired the City of Cleveland’s Public Health Advisory Committee, and co-chaired the leadership board of Steps to a Healthier Cleveland which oversaw health awareness and improvement activities throughout the area.
In 2002, Dr. Hall received a governor’s appointment to the Ohio Commission on Minority Health, on which he now serves as Chairman. In January of 2008, he was appointed to Ohio Medicaid Medical Care Advisory Committee and served on its executive committee.
In 2010, he was appointed to the Cuyahoga County Board of Health which oversees Ohio’s largest county’s broad range of quality driven public health programs and services.
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Greg Ingram
Wiradjuri Traditional Custodian, and Aboriginal Communities Officer at Central Tablelands Local Land Services, Indigenous Knowledge
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Greg Kennedy
Professor of Strategic Foreign Policy and Director of the Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies, King's College London
Greg Kennedy is Professor of Strategic Foreign Policy at King's College London and joined the Defence Studies Department in June 2000. He has taught at the Royal Military College of Canada, in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, for both the History and War Studies Departments. He is an adjunct Professor of that university. His PhD is from the University of Alberta, with an MA in War Studies from the Royal Military College of Canada, and a BA (Hons) in History from the University of Saskatchewan. He has published internationally on strategic foreign policy issues, maritime defence, disarmament, diplomacy and intelligence.
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Greg Roth
Associate Professor of Medicine and Adjunct Associate Professor of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington
Gregory A. Roth, MD, MPH, is Adjunct Associate Professor of Global Health and Health Metrics Sciences at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) and Associate Professor of Medicine-Cardiology in the Division of Cardiology at the University of Washington School of Medicine. At IHME, he leads cardiovascular disease modeling for the institute’s landmark Global Burden of Disease Study.
Dr. Roth’s research focuses on global cardiovascular health surveillance, population health, and quality of care and outcomes for cardiovascular diseases such as heart failure. His research has been funded by the American Heart Association, NIH, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
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Greg Treadwell
Senior Lecturer in Journalism, Auckland University of Technology
I have a PhD in journalism studies, focusing on state secrecy and the hobbling of journalists. My research centres on transparency and trust in the news. I am a researcher with the AUT centre for Journalism, Media and Democracy. I a full-time lecturer and have been at AUT since 2005.
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Greg Wadley
Senior Lecturer, Computing and Information Systems, The University of Melbourne
Greg Wadley is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne. A member of the Human-Computer Interaction group, he teaches and researches at the intersection of health, emotion and technology, collaborating with colleagues in psychology and medicine to design digital interventions and understand the impact of technology upon health and emotion. Greg holds degrees in Human-Computer Interaction (PhD), Cognitive Science (MSc), and Computer Science (BSc).
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Greg Williams
Associate Director, CSIRO Futures, CSIRO
BSci (Genetic)
BComm (Economics)
MSci (Biotechnology)
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Greg R. Oldham
Professor emeritus, Tulane University
Greg R. Oldham is Professor Emeritus of Management at Tulane University. From 2008 to 2022 he was the J. F., Jr. and Jesse Lee Seinsheimer Chair in Business at Tulane. Prior to his appointment at Tulane, Oldham was C. Clinton Spivey Distinguished Professor of Business Administration and Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He received his Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Yale University.
Greg Oldham’s research focuses on the contextual and personal conditions that prompt the creativity of individuals and teams in organizations. He has also conducted numerous studies on the effects of the design of work and work environments on employees’ effectiveness and psychological well-being. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Management and a former President of the Academy of Management.
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Gregorius Andika Ariwibowo
Researcher in Research Center of Area Studies, Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional (BRIN)
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Gregory Brew
Ph.D. Student in History, Energy and Foreign Relations, Georgetown University
Gregory Brew is a PhD candidate in the History Department of Georgetown University. He previously completed a BA in History at the University of Chicago and an MA in Global, International and Comparative History at Georgetown University.
His work focuses on US history, the history of the international oil industry and the modern Middle East, with a particular focus on Iran. His current project concerns Anglo-American modernization projects in Iran from 1925 to 1963, the relationship between oil revenues and economic development, and the ways in which modernization was meant to integrate Iran into a global oil system, before and after the 1953 Anglo-American coup d'etat.
Gregory reads Persian and regularly contributes to on-line publications on topics such as Iranian oil, US foreign policy, the international energy industry and Middle Eastern politics. He is also a contributing analyst for Wikistrat and a contributing writer for OilPrice.com.
In 2016 Gregory was awarded the Edwin J. Beinecke Jr. Scholarship by the Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Foundation. He has received grants from the Cosmos Club Foundation, the Rockefeller Archive Center and from Georgetown University, including the Evan Armstrong North Graduate Student Scholarship in 2013.
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Gregory Carmichael
Professor of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, University of Iowa
Gregory R. Carmichael has a BS, MS and Ph.D. in chemical engineering and has done extensive research related to air quality and its environmental impacts. He is currently the Karl Kammermeyer professor of chemical and biochemical engineering at the University of Iowa. He also serves as the co-director of the Center for Global and Regional Environmental Research (a large interdisciplinary center with 80+ faculty).
Carmichael’s research is focused on air pollution and climate change, for which he uses comprehensive computer models and big data to simulate the interactions of air pollutants with weather and climate, to estimate resulting environmental impacts, and to evaluate effectiveness of various air pollution and climate change mitigation strategies. He has over 400 journal publications. The majority of his recent papers deal with the development and application of chemical transport models (CTM) to studies in regional atmospheric chemistry, air quality and climate. These research activities include the development of comprehensive air quality models and their application to regional and international air pollution problems. His studies have led to a greater appreciation and understanding of the importance of long-range transport of pollutants within Asia and across the Pacific. His work has also explored the importance of dust on atmospheric chemistry, and this work has helped to stimulate laboratory as well as large-scale field experiments.
Professor Carmichael is an active instructor and advisor, having supervised 35 MS and 45 PhD students. He has received numerous awards, including the American Institute of Chemical Engineer’s Lawrence K. Cecil Award for outstanding chemical engineering contributions and achievement in the preservation or improvement of the environment; University of Kentucky’s Hall of Distinction; Iowa Board of Regents Faculty Excellence Award; International Atmospheric Science and Application to Air Quality Research Recognition Award; Iowa State University Professional Progress Award; and Iowa State University Outstanding Young Alumni Award. He is also a Fellow of three different organizations: the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; the American Geophysical Union; and the American Meteorological Society.
Professor Carmichael serves on numerous international advisory boards related to climate and atmospheric science, including NASA’s Earth Science Subcommittee and the American Institute of Chemical Engineering’s Public Affairs and Advisory Committee, which he chairs. He also chairs UN World Meteorological Organization’s (WMO) Environmental Pollution and Atmospheric Chemistry Scientific Steering Committee. This committee oversee the UN’s Global Atmospheric Watch program, which is responsible for monitoring of the health of the global atmosphere. Currently he co-chairs the implementation the WMO Global Greenhouse Gas Watch (G3W). This new service is similar in scope to worldwide weather forecasts and is designed to provide timely, authoritative, quantitative, transparent observation-based data on greenhouse gas levels in the air and emissions of carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide on a regular basis. The new wealth of relevant information provided by G3W will enable decision makers in governments and the private sectors to create new mitigation strategies. The G3W will ensure that developing nations will have access to adequate observational and scientific resources, and that all nations report their data accurately. In short, the G3W could save the Paris Agreement from failing, and turn back global warming by increasing cooperation and accountability among nations.
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Gregory Crawford
Professor in Palliative Medicine, University of Adelaide
Prof Crawford's major research activities are into the psychological issues for people and their carers, as the end of life approaches, as well as clinicians. He has particular interest in not only end-stage cancer, but also the issues for people with non-malignant disease. He has recently lead an NHMRC funded study into the end of life issues for people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and is involved in research about heart failure, neurological disease and end-stage renal disease at the end of life. Current PhD students have projects considering explanatory models of depression in psychiatrists, palliative medicine physicians and patients; the way that medical specialists deal with death and dying when their patients die; the role of the health system in chronic disease management and the transition to end of life; and the meaning of suffering in palliative care. These PhD studies and previously funded NHMRC studies have provided Professor Crawford with skills in running research projects both with quantitative and qualitative components. He is a CI in 2 MRFF studies: early introduction to palliative care to cancer patients and an RCT investigating the role of cannabis in GI side-effects of chemotherapy.
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Gregory Desvignes
Postdoctoral Researcher, Fundamental Physics in Radio Astronomy, Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy
I am currently a postdoctoral researcher with a data scientist role at the Max-Planck Institute for Radioastronomy in Germany.
I have over 10 years of experience working in software development and data science within some international collaborations. My work is about extracting information from a large amount of data and interpreting it. Coordinator of a research working group, my skills are the following:
data science, C/C++/Python, Linux, GPU/CUDA, ML, Spark, HPC (Slurm).
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Gregory Frame
Lecturer in Film Studies, Bangor University
I am Lecturer in Film Studies at Bangor University, from January 2016. Previously I taught Film, Television and Media Studies at University of Warwick (where I completed by PhD in December 2012), University of York, Leeds Beckett University and Manchester Metropolitan University. My book, The American President in Film and Television: Myth, Politics and Representation, was published by Peter Lang in 2014. It recently achieved runner-up in the British Association of Film, Television and Screen Studies' 2016 Best Monograph award.
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Gregory Gadzinski
Associate Professor of Finance, International University of Monaco
Dr. Gadzinski is a full-time professor of Finance and Economics at the International University of Monaco, trusted with teaching a wide range of courses in the DBA, MBA and MFIN programs. He was previously an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Chair for International Economics in Cologne, Germany.Dr. Gadzinski was also a full-time researcher at the Hedge Fund Research Institute in Monaco. His consultancy experience includes mandates at ALPSTAR Management, a multi-strategy hedge fund and at the European Central bank, DG Research, Frankfurt, Germany.Dr. Gadzinski has a PhD from the Université de la Méditerranée, France, a postgraduate degree in Mathematical Economics and Econometrics and a “Magistère Ingénieur Economiste" from the University Aix-Marseille II. Furthermore he was a pre-doc Marie- Curie fellow at the Center of Operation Research (CORE) at the University of Louvain-la- neuve in Belgium.Dr. Gadzinski has published several scientific articles in prestigious journals such as the Journal of Asset Management, the Journal of Hedge Funds and Derivatives, and the Journal of Investing.
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Gregory Harper
Pro Vice Chancellor, Centre for Organisational Change and Agility, Torrens University Australia
Greg Harper came to academia after a successful career in consulting. He is passionate about learning and development and leads a team of Deans and Program Directors in the Business and Hospitality Vertical as Pro Vice Chancellor with Torrens University.
He is a highly experienced executive, leader, consultant and academic. Greg has held a number of senior executive positions in the public and private sectors: for example, Chief Executive of a large Queensland TAFE Institute, a Senior Executive in the Queensland Department of Education and Training, and CEO of a licensed club.
Environment sustainability and social responsibility is his mantra and he offers support and guidance to a number of organisations looking to be a part of the B Corp Community. He is the research supervisor for PhD projects on leadership and currently exploring topics in Work Integrated Learning.
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Gregory Hill
Adjunct Lecturer, Centre for Business Analytics, Melbourne Business School
I've worked as a practitioner, executive and consultant, leading analytics teams to solve commercial problems in marketing, supply chain, product management, customer service and pricing for retailers, telcos and financial services firms.
My professional expertise is in the application of advanced analytics and AI techniques (including machine learning, predictive modelling, mathematical optimisation, econometrics, operations research, discrete choice experiments and simulations). These applications span forecasting, pricing, fraud, market segmentation, portfolio optimisation, customer satisfaction, propensity modelling, proposition testing and customer service.
I am a founding member of the Industry Advisory Board at Melbourne Business School's Centre for Business Analytics, where I helped develop the curriculum for the flagship Masters degree. I am an adjunct lecturer and teach data and AI subjects into the MBA program, as well as executive short courses. With undergraduate degrees in engineering and science, I hold a PhD in analytics from the University of Melbourne.
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Gregory Leslie
Master's student, School of Social Work, University of Waterloo
I am a registered social worker, I have a community worker diploma from George Brown, Bachelor degree from Ryerson University and I am a MSW Candidate at the University of Waterloo. My professional qualifications include 25 years in social services and for the last 7 years I am the founding Director in private Practice at Educare Selfcare Studio ( https://www.educaress.com/). I also hold Professional memberships and certification for the following: Member in Good Standing, Ontario Association of Social Workers, Ontario College of Social Work and Social Services Workers, Centering Black Youth Wellbeing A Certificate on Combatting Anti-Black Racism, Crisis Prevention Intervention Certificate,
Dual Diagnosis Certificate and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Certificate.
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Gregory McColm
Originally, I worked on mathematical logic and its applications to theoretical computer science. I applied combinatorics and probability to computer theory, and worked on "probabilistic methods." In addition, I got interested in mathematics education and philosophy. Meanwhile, because of an upheaval at my campus, I became active in the faculty union and involved in university policies and politics as well as Islam in America and terrorism. Then some chemists got me involved in crystallography and crystal design, and hence in nanoscience: much of my work during the last decade has been in applications of algebra, combinatorics and geometry to crystal design and other nanostructures, which involves some scientific computing. I have published on all these subjects in academic journals.
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Gregory Rose
Greg’s expertise is in international law with research interests in its applications to counter-terrorism and to environmental protection. He teaches across these areas and Administrative Law.
His research in the area of environmental protection addresses mechanisms for the effective implementation of international environmental standards. In relation to counterterrorism, Greg is currently researching the laws of armed conflict in their application to non-State actors engaged in political violence at the level of hostilities.
Greg is an Associate Editor of the Yearbook of International Environmental Law and is a member of the Editorial Board (previously Editor-in-Chief) of the Review of European Community and International Environmental Law (RECIEL).
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Gregory R. Maio
Professor of Psychology, University of Bath
My academic work began with undergraduate studies at York University and then postgraduate studies at the University of Western Ontario. At Western, my PhD research tested social psychological implications of the idea that people treat their human values (e.g., helpfulness, equality) as truisms and never interrogate the values directly.
Since then, I have examined diverse topics in social psychology. This work has included a number of projects on values, prejudice, family relationships, and attitudes toward children, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and the Templeton Foundation. In addition to publishing this work in academic articles and book chapters, I have also attempted to summarise the broader literatures on values and attitudes by completing a book on values, "The Psychology of Values," and co-writing three editions of a textbook on attitudes, "The Psychology of Attitudes and Attitude Change" (with Geoff Haddock, Cardiff University, and Bas Verplanken, University of Bath).
My research team has been undertaking several research projects in the past few years. I am particularly excited about research looking at complexities in the mental representations of values, effects of highlighting substantial value similarities between people on their intellectual humility in debate, and effects of adult mental representations of children on adult prosocial behavior.
I am currently Head of Department in Psychology at the University of Bath.
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Gregory S. Sawicki
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Biological Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology
Dr. Gregory S. Sawicki is an Associate Professor at Georgia Tech with appointments in the School of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Biological Sciences. He holds a B.S. from Cornell University (’99) and a M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of California-Davis (’01).
Dr. Sawicki completed his Ph.D. in Human Neuromechanics at the University of Michigan, Ann-Arbor (‘07) and was an NIH-funded Post-Doctoral Fellow in Integrative Biology at Brown University (‘07-‘09). Dr. Sawicki was a faculty member in the Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering at NC State and UNC Chapel Hill from 2009-2017. In summer of 2017, he joined the faculty at Georgia Tech with appointments in Mechanical Engineering 3/4 and Biological Sciences 1/4.
Dr. Sawicki directs the Human Physiology of Wearable Robotics (PoWeR) laboratory—where the goal is to combine tools from engineering, physiology and neuroscience to discover neuromechanical principles underpinning optimal locomotion performance and apply them to develop lower-limb robotic devices capable of improving both healthy and impaired human locomotion (e.g., for elite athletes, aging baby-boomers, post-stroke community ambulators).
By focusing on the human side of the human-machine interface, Sawicki and his group have begun to create a roadmap for the design of lower-limb robotic exoskeletons that are truly symbiotic---that is, wearable devices that work seamlessly in concert with the underlying physiological systems to facilitate the emergence of augmented human locomotion performance.
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Greig de Zubicaray
Professor of Neuropsychology, Queensland University of Technology
Dr. Greig de Zubicaray is a clinical neuropsychologist and cognitive neuroscientist, and Professor in the School of Psychology and Counselling at Queensland University of Technology QUT). His research focusses on the neurobiology of language. He has investigated brain mechanisms involved in language, memory and their disorders using neuroimaging, electrophysiological and brain stimulation methodologies. His research is supported by the Australian Research Council and the National Health and Medical Research Council.
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Greig Mordue
Associate Professor, ArcelorMittal Dofasco Chair in Advanced Manufacturing Policy, Faculty of Engineering, McMaster University
I have been with McMaster University since 2015. Prior to that I was General Manager at Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada. Earlier, I worked with politicians in the Province of Ontario.
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Greta Bauer
Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Western University
Greta Bauer received her PhD in epidemiology from the University of Minnesota School of Public Health in 2003, following a Master's of Public Health. She is an adjunct professor in the department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry at Western University in London, Canada, and serves as Director of the Institute for Sexual and Gender Health in the University of Minnesota Medical School. Her work bridges the biological, behavioural, and social, with a focus on health care access, HIV/STIs, mental health, substance use, and the health-related effects of social marginalization.
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Guergana Guintcheva
Professeur de Marketing, EDHEC Business School
Guergana Guintcheva, Ph.D, is Professor of Marketing and Master Business Management Programme Director at EDHEC Business School. Her research and personal passions revolve around entertainment marketing (cinema, museums and video games). She works on a regular basis with museums from Lille region. She has raised 115,000 € consulting assignments from cultural institutions over the past five years. One example of consulting project she has contributed on is the implementation of a pricing pass, la C'Art (http://www.lacart.fr), involving 15 cultural institutions. Her recent academic articles have been published in International Journal of Arts Management, Psychology & Marketing, Revue Française de Gestion, Décisions Marketing, Revue Française de Marketing, Management & Avenir.
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Guergana Guintcheva
Professeur de Marketing, EDHEC Business School
Guergana Guintcheva, Ph.D, is Professor of Marketing and Master Business Management Programme Director at EDHEC Business School. Her research and personal passions revolve around entertainment marketing (cinema, museums and video games). She works on a regular basis with museums from Lille region. She has raised 115,000 € consulting assignments from cultural institutions over the past five years. One example of consulting project she has contributed on is the implementation of a pricing pass, la C'Art (http://www.lacart.fr), involving 15 cultural institutions. Her recent academic articles have been published in International Journal of Arts Management, Psychology & Marketing, Revue Française de Gestion, Décisions Marketing, Revue Française de Marketing, Management & Avenir.
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- Market Data
