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Vivienne Reiner
PhD Candidate, Integrated Sustainability Analysis group, University of Sydney
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Vlad Glăveanu
Professor of Psychology in the School of Psychology, Dublin City University
Vlad Glăveanu, PhD, is full professor of psychology in the school of psychology, Dublin City University, and professor II at the Centre for the Science of Learning and Technology at the University of Bergen, Norway. He is the founder and president of the Possibility Studies Network (PSN). His work focuses on creativity, imagination, culture, collaboration, wonder, possibility, and societal challenges.
He edited the Palgrave Handbook of Creativity and Culture (2016) and the Oxford Creativity Reader (2018), co-edited the Cambridge Handbook of Creativity Across Domains (2017) and the Oxford Handbook of Imagination and Culture (2017). He authored The Possible: A Sociocultural Theory (Oxford University Press, 2020).
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Vlada Rozova
Research Fellow in Applied Machine Learning, The University of Melbourne
Dr Vlada Rozova is a data scientist and a machine learning practitioner passionate about developing automated systems to improve patient care. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Centre for Digital Transformation of Health at the University of Melbourne. Vlada works with stakeholders of diverse backgrounds to build solutions that address user needs. She enjoys the interdisciplinary challenge and loves seeing the development and implementation of tools from start to end.
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Vladimir Bortun
Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Oxford
I am a critical political scientist interested in political elites, class, left parties, transnational politics, and the EU. Currently, I work on the Changing Elites project, hosted by the Department of Social Policy and Intervention at the University of Oxford. Here, I focus on the impact of class background on the ideology and decision-making of power elites.
At the same time, I am developing a research agenda around the class character of right-wing populist parties in Western Europe. I am interested, in particular, in their economic policymaking and the class background of their party elites.
My work is rooted in a historical materialist approach and has been published so far in the Journal of Common Market Studies, Capital & Class, New Political Science, Qualitative Research, and European Political Science. My first book, "Crisis, Austerity and Transnational Party Cooperation in Southern Europe: The Radical Left's Lost Decade", was published in 2023 by Palgrave Macmillan.
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Vladimir Chlouba
Assistant Professor of Leadership Studies, University of Richmond
Dr. Vladimir Chlouba, assistant professor of leadership studies, researches the conditions that underpin political order in weak states. In particular, he is an expert in traditional leadership with a regional focus in sub-Saharan Africa. He also investigates the long-term ramifications of colonialism and the enduring effects of early statehood on the African continent. Having conducted extensive field research in several African countries, including Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, and Malawi, he is keen to involve his students in hands-on research experiences in the developing world.
Dr. Chlouba received his doctorate in political science at The Ohio State University. Prior to joining the Jepson School in 2023, he was a visiting fellow at the Kellogg Institute for International Studies at the University of Notre Dame. At the Kellogg Institute, he explored how norms habituated by inhabitants of precolonial African states continue to shape ordinary people's attitudes toward politics today.
Dr. Chlouba’s work has been published in leading academic journals, including Comparative Political Studies, Journal of Historical Political Economy, and others. Outside of academic work, he has co-authored several policy-oriented reports published by the World Bank. To learn more about Vladimir Chlouba’s research and teaching, visit his personal website.
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Volodymyr Bilotkach
Volodymyr received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Arizona. He has taught at the University of California, Irvine, and held short-term appointments in South Korea, Germany, and France. Volodymyr's research covers various issues in economics of the aviation sector. He has published over 30 papers in scholarly journals. He co-edits Journal of Air Transport Management, and has advised The Netherlands Competition Authority and the European Commission.
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Vrinda Nair
Doctoral Student in Physics, Concordia University
Vrinda Nair is a doctoral student in physics and is currently working on the drug design of small molecules by implementing deep learning and machine learning models. Her project focuses on Antibiotic Resistance (ABR) and aims to find new antibiotic hybrids. She holds a Bachelor of Technology and Master of Technology in biotechnology and was awarded the Young Investigator Award for her bachelor's thesis project on making biocolours. She also serves as the treasurer of the Forum on Graduate Student Affairs (FGSA) at the American Physical Society. She is a published author-poet, artist, science communicator, and STEM mentor. She actively supports many causes, like women in STEM and supporting sci-artists, has worked with various organizations, and has offered her volunteering services. Her doctoral research is funded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), Canada Research Chairs (CRC), and Concordia University. She is also working on her internship through the Mitacs Accelerate Fellowship at Molecular Forecaster.
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Vuyisile Moyo
Post-doctoral Research Fellow, African Climate and Development Initiative, University of Cape Town
Dr Vuyisile Moyo is currently a postdoctoral research fellow at ACDI, University of Cape Town. Dr Moyo is a researcher and development practitioner focusing on communities' adaptation and transformation to climate change. His mission is to promote sustainable biodiversity and co-existence, balancing political ecology, political economy, and sustainable livelihoods in Africa. This entails that people have to live in harmony with their natural environment and vice versa to cater for the future of the upcoming generations.
Dr Moyo is currently working on the Heat Adaptation Benefits for Vulnerable Groups in Africa (HABVIA) project to address some of the large evidence gaps on the human health and wider social outcomes of heat adaptation in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The study intends to co-produce and implement heat adaptation interventions for low-income/informal housing and manual labour in four heat-vulnerable communities in South Africa and Ghana, gathering high-quality cohort data on the human physiological and mental health response to heat, alongside climate, environmental and qualitative information, building on well-established health-research partnerships.
Dr Moyo is a former research fellow at Stellenbosch University, Rufford Foundation, Research Platform in Production and Conservation in Partnership (RP-PCP), CIRAD, and the Centre for Applied Social Sciences (CASS) at the University of Zimbabwe.
Other areas of expertise include social research, workshop facilitation, training, strategic communications, conducting participatory monitoring and evaluation covering themes such as climate change resilience and transformation, artisanal small-scale mining, human rights, governance, key populations, sustainable development, gender, migration, and health in Africa.
Dr Moyo has also worked on projects funded by organizations such as WHO, USAID, UNDP, UNFPA, and PEPFAR.
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