Contributors

Catherine Laprise

Professeur UQAC, Co-titulaire de la Chaire de recherche en santé durable du Québec et Directrice du Centre intersectoriel en santé durable de l'UQAC, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)

Professeur UQAC, Co-titulaire de la Chaire de recherche en santé durable du Québec et Directrice du Centre intersectoriel en santé durable de l'UQAC, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)

Craig Greenham

Associate professor, Department of Kinesiology, University of Windsor

Associate professor, Department of Kinesiology, University of Windsor Dr. Greenham is an award-winning, funded researcher whose focus is largely on North American professional sports – particularly baseball, hockey and Canadian football. His analysis utilizes historical methods and includes aspects of media, political ideology and league/club operations. Dr. Greenham’s objective is not to litigate the past but to explore issues and nuances that provide contextual perspective to current events. Researching history allows narratives to be formed and reformed, bolstered and challenged. In the lecture hall, Dr. Greenham relies on storytelling. Students are encouraged to be active listeners and participants in the discussions to maximize their understanding and retention. Dr. Greenham is accepting graduate students, particularly (but not solely) those interested in the thesis pathway that have a sociocultural/historical emphasis.

Cyril Tarquinio

Professeur de psychologie clinique, Université de Lorraine

Professeur de psychologie clinique, Université de Lorraine Responsable Equipe EPSAM/APEMAC EA 4360 Directeur Centre Pierre Janet - http://centrepierrejanet.univ-lorraine.fr/ Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Trauma and Dissociation (Elsevier) - Associate-Editor of the European Journal of Sexology and Sexual Health / Revue Européenne de Sexologie et de Santé Sexuelle (Elsevier) Responsable du Master de Psychologie clinique de l'Université de Lorraine (site de Metz).

Carole Larigauderie

Sous-directrice adjointe des Projets en Sciences de l’Univers et Cheffe de Projet des contributions françaises à JUICE, Centre national d’études spatiales (CNES)

Sous-directrice adjointe des Projets en Sciences de l’Univers et Cheffe de Projet des contributions françaises à JUICE, Centre national d’études spatiales (CNES) Ingénieur en Informatique et mathématiques, j'ai débuté chez Airbus avion en ayant exercé 2 postes avant de rejoindre le CNES 5 ans après. Embauchée en tant qu'ingénieur système, j'ai exercé ensuite de nombreux métiers en interface avec de multiples acteurs: responsable du logiciel de vol de satellites d'observation de la terre, architecte informatique de projets en neuroscience pour la station spatiale MIR, responsable de la composante sol utilisateur d'un satellite de défense, responsable des opérations du spectromètre INTEGRAL (ESA), coordinatrice du segment sol ATV (ESA), Cheffe de projets de différents satellites d'environnement en orbite: Polder, Parasol, Calipso (NASA), IASI (EUMETSAT), SMOS (ESA), responsable des sous-systèmes européens non français de SEIS/INSIGHT (JPL, Imperial College, Université d'Oxford, Université de Zurich, MPS). Depuis janvier 2016, cheffe de projet des contributions françaises à JUICE (ESA, 9 labos français), Cheffe de projet de DORN sur Chang'e6 (CNSA, IRAP) jusqu'à la prise de mon nouveau poste: sous-directrice adjointe des projets en Sciences de l'Univers

Chad Gibbs

Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies, College of Charleston

Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies, College of Charleston Chad Gibbs is an assistant professor and director of the Zucker/Goldberg Center for Holocaust Studies at the College of Charleston. He is a historian of the Holocaust, antisemitism, modern Germany, and war and society. Chad’s current project focuses on Jewish resistance at Treblinka. Chad's work has been supported by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Fortunoff Video Archive, the George L. Mosse Program in History, and the USC Shoah Foundation, where he remains an Affiliated Researcher. His extensive work in oral histories at several archives contributes teaching and scholarly interests in the collection and analysis of survivor testimonies as well as the generational transmission of knowledge and trauma. Before academic life, Chad served eight years in the US Army including combat deployment to Iraq. He was wounded there in 2006 and medically retired in 2009. He received his PhD in History from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, his MA from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. and his BA from the University of Wyoming.

Charlotte Lloyd

Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellow and Lecturer in Environmental Chemistry, University of Bristol

Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellow and Lecturer in Environmental Chemistry, University of Bristol My research is driven by a passion to address key questions surrounding the origins and fate of human and agricultural wastes, particularly in relation to their delivery from land to water bodies. This interest has grown out of my MSci degree in Geography, PhD and postdoctoral research in the fields of catchment hydrochemistry and molecular organic geochemistry. My research to date has combined biogeochemical and hydrological approaches and has investigated the molecular composition, transformation and transport of organic matter by water and sediment flows. My Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellowship focuses on important emerging scientific questions concerning the fate and transport of plastic-derived compounds and plastic degradation products in agriculture. Using a combination of cutting-edge chemical analytical techniques in conjunction with data modelling provides exciting opportunities for the exploration of agriculture's impact on our environment. More broadly I have research interests in the transport and fate of pollution, (including plastics and bioplastics) and nutrients in the terrestrial environment.