Contributors

Allyson Snyder

Ph.D. Candidate in Communication, University of California, Davis

Ph.D. Candidate in Communication, University of California, Davis My research interests include the role of parents in children’s media use, children’s science learning from media, including virtual reality (VR), as well as media use for emotion regulation. I am curious about the types of media children choose to consume and how media makers can best support children's use of screens.

Ashleigh Gallagher

Senior Lecturer, University of North Carolina – Greensboro

Senior Lecturer, University of North Carolina – Greensboro I am a social psychologist whose research interests include emotion, culture, group dynamics, and gender. I have a long-standing interest in bridging the academic-"real world" gap. I have worked both inside and outside academia as a lecturer, public policy researcher, and research consultant. Whether in the classroom or the conference room, I enjoy communicating psychological science to a wide audience. Along with co-author Dr. Patrick Gallagher, I have co-authored a book on doctoral-level psychology careers outside academia. Together with co-author Dr. Janet Boseovski, I am currently writing a book on body image development in early to late childhood and the importance of the mother-daughter relationship in this process.

Audrey Roulston

Professor of Social Work in Palliative Care, Queen's University Belfast

Professor of Social Work in Palliative Care, Queen's University Belfast Audrey qualified as a social worker in 1996 and worked in children's and adults services within local Health and Social Care Trusts prior to being employed in Marie Curie Hospice Belfast in 2005-2010. Alongside working with individuals, families and groups, she completed several small-scale research projects, audits and service evaluations. After completing her Masters in Research Methods, she conducted her PhD in End of life care decision-making with people diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. Audrey moved to work in Queen's University in 2010, where she has been the Director of Practice Learning, Chair of the Admissions Committee for Social Work training in Northern Ireland, and lead for widening participation into social work. She is currently the Programme Director for a new Postgraduate Diploma in Palliative Care for Social Workers, which is taught online. She is co-chair of the European Association of Palliative Care Task Force for Social Workers. Audrey's research interests in palliative care have included the role of palliative care social workers, bereavement needs assessment, complicated grief, music therapy, psychological distress of people living with a life-limiting illness, palliative care for people in prisons, deaths in prison custody and interventions for people with Parkinson's. She is also involved in research involving social work students in relation to the admissions process (Social Work Match), practice placements (failing students), well-being and resilience in newly qualified social workers and mindfulness based interventions to alleviate stress and anxiety.

Andrew Shennan

Professor of Obstetrics at King’s College London and chair of the FIGO Preterm Birth Committee (2012-23)., King's College London

Professor of Obstetrics at King’s College London and chair of the FIGO Preterm Birth Committee (2012-23)., King's College London

Arshnee Moodley

AMR Team Leader, CGIAR System Organization

AMR Team Leader, CGIAR System Organization Arshnee is a microbiologist who has been working on antimicrobial resistance for 20 years. She is the leader of the CGIAR Antimicrobial Resistance Hub and is the AMR team lead at the International Livestock Research Institute in Nairobi, Kenya. She is jointly appointed as an associate professor at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Her research focuses on drivers of antimicrobial use, selection and spread of AMR, understanding AMR policies and identifying context relevant AMU reducing interventions in smallholder farming systems in sub-Saharan Africa and south-east Asia.

Andrew Rozefelds

Adjunct Assoc Professor Central Queensland University and Principal Curator Geosciences Queensland Museum, CQUniversity Australia

Adjunct Assoc Professor Central Queensland University and Principal Curator Geosciences Queensland Museum, CQUniversity Australia Dr Andrew Rozefelds is Head of Geosciences Program in the Queensland Museum. Andrew rejoined the Queensland Museum in 2011, after working in the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery as the Curator of Botany and then Deputy Director of Collections and Research. He previously worked at the Queensland Museum from 1977 to 1991. In 1991 he left the Museum to undertake further studies in Adelaide; and then completed a PhD in botany at the University of Melbourne, with one year spent at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. In 2016 he was awarded a Smithsonian-Queensland Fellowship to work at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History and 2020 he was awarded a Churchill Fellowship for travel in 2021, which he is yet to take up. He has written over 90 peer reviewed and popular articles. His current research interests involve studying the origins, evolution and history of the modern Australian flora. Andrew has used various experimental techniques to study living and fossil plant material, including synchrotron imaging at the Australian Synchrotron and MicroCT analysis. He has also published papers on fossil vertebrates and invertebrates, modern plant systematics and weed sciences, biographical research and other areas. He has described over 14 new species of living plants and a similar number of fossil plants. His current research is focussed on gaining a better understanding of the impacts of vulcanicity on the modern Australian flora.