Médecin, Professeur des universités- Praticien hospitalier, Inserm U1148, Faculté de Santé, Université Paris Cité Le Pr Boris Hansel est Professeur des universités en nutrition à l'Université de Paris (UFR de médecine Paris Nord), et endocrinologue. Il exerce à l’Assistance Publique des Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP), au sein du service de diabétologie, endocrinologie et nutrition de l’hôpital Bichat - Claude Bernard. Il codirige avec le Pr Patrick Nataf le Centre de responsabilité Santé Connectée (CRSC) de l'hôpital Bichat (AP-HP, Paris) et le Diplôme Universitaire de santé connectée de l'université Paris-Diderot (http://www.medecine-connectee.fr). Boris Hansel anime également la chaîne PuMS, l’émission santé universitaire grand public à retrouver à cette adresse : www.pums.fr et sur Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/pumsuniv/).
Postdoctoral Fellow, Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center, University of Alaska Anchorage I am currently a postdoctoral researcher with the Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center, after completing my PhD in Geosciences at Colorado State University where I was funded through an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. I have expertise in remote sensing and geospatial analysis, studying changes to the cryosphere that have societal impacts. I have been conducting research in Alaska for 10 years, collaborating with researchers at the USGS, NOAA, and others interested in the impacts of climate change on the cryosphere.
Professor of Medieval Archaeology, University of Leicester I am professor of medieval archaeology, specialising in the archaeology of medieval Britain and the analysis of ceramics. My research seeks to use material culture to understand how people coped with and experienced change, and how the roots of contemporary society are planted in the medieval period. For example, my research into diet examines how communities adapted to social and political change in the early medieval period and my analysis of medieval rural material culture considers how the development of commercial attitudes can be seen in the archaeological record. My work also applies archaeological theory (particularly ‘non-representational’ theories such as Assemblage Theory and Actor-Network Theory) to important archaeological questions. I also examine the relationship between historical text and the archaeological record. I am currently PI of the UKRI funded research project ENDURE: Urban Life in a Time of Crisis, which examines lived experiences of the 14th century crises among the populations of small towns in medieval England. Honours and awards PI: UKRI funded project: ENDURE: Urban Life in a Time of Crisis Co-Investigator, Leverhulme Trust funded project Living Standards and Material Culture in English Rural Households 1300-1600 Recipient of grant from the Royal Archaeological Insitute Tony Clark Fund (2016) Recipient of research grant from Society of Antiquaries (2016) Recipient of research grant from Society for Medieval Archaeology (2016) Recipient of grant from Society for Medieval Archaeology Eric Fletcher Fund (2009) AHRC Doctoral Award (2008) AHRC MA studentship (2006) Previous academic positions 2014 -2023: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Reader in Archaeology, Cardiff University 2012-13: Lecturer in Medieval History & Archaeology, Birkbeck 2012: Research Associate, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge 2010: Research Assistant, Institute of Archaeology, UCL. 2006: Graduate Attachment, British Institute in East Africa, Nairobi. Speaking engagements
Lecturer, Creative Writing, University of Sydney Briohny Doyle is is a lecturer in creative writing at the University of Sydney and the author of Why We Are Here, Echolalia, Adult Fantasy, and The Island Will Sink. Her books have been recognised on lists for the Melbourne Prize for Literature, the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards, and the Miles Franklin Literary Award. Her shorter writing has appeared in the Monthly, the Guardian, Meanjin, Griffith Review, and the New York Times. She is a former Fulbright Scholar.
Étudiant-chercheur au doctorat en génie des eaux, Université Laval Je suis étudiant-chercheur au doctorat en génie des eaux à l'Université Laval. Je m'intéresse à la neige comme ressource en eau dans les milieux naturels. Plus spécifiquement, mon sujet de recherche porte sur les intéractions physiques entre la forêt boréale et le manteau neigeux pour mieux comprendre l'évolution de celui-ci pendant l'hiver. Je cherche aussi à comprendre comment ces interactions et le régime hydrologique des bassins versants forestiers seront modifiées par des hivers plus chauds où le manteau neigeux sera plus mince.
Professor in Physical Geography, Northumbria University, Newcastle Originally from Canada’s east coast, my interest in past environmental change was sparked as an undergraduate when I learned of the rapid climate and vegetation shifts that occurred in the North Atlantic region. I studied for my PhD at the University of Edinburgh (2005 – 2009) where I examined climate and vegetation change from the last glacial period until present in the world’s largest tropical wetland. From there, I continued my research into human and climatic causes of tropical environmental change and I joined Northumbria University in January 2015 My research contributes to understanding the climatic and human influences on ecosystems, species abundance, and biodiversity. Using pollen and other microfossils preserved in sedimentary environments, such as algal remains and microscopic charcoal, I analyse how plant communities have responded to historical disturbances and past climate change.
