PhD Student in Political Science, McMaster University I completed an honour’s bachelor degree in Political Science and Law, before receiving an MA in Applied Politics at Laurier. I’m currently in the second year of my PhD in Political Science program at McMaster University. My research, broadly pertaining to comparative public policy and Canadian politics, focuses on decarbonization and energy transitions, climate-induced migration, digital safety, and sports politics.
PhD Student, Rural and Northern Health, Laurentian University I have completed an undergraduate degree in Health Sciences at McMaster University, a Master's in Interdisciplinary Health at Laurentian University, and I am currently in my final year of my PhD in Rural and Northern Health at Laurentian University. I also work for the Canada FASD Research Network, where I was project coordinator for the research project in FASD and housing, and I am currently the coordinator for the National FASD Database.
Catedrático en instalaciones y sistemas energéticos en arquitectura y urbanismo, Universidad de Navarra César Martín-Gómez, Catedrático de la Universidad de Navarra, ha sido responsable en proyectos de instalaciones y sistemas energéticos en I&S Ingenieros (2000-2005), en el Departamento de Arquitectura del Centro Nacional de Energías Renovables (2005-2007) y como responsable de instalaciones y energía en Mangado & Asociados (2007-2009). Desde el año 2009 trabaja como investigador y profesor en el Departamento de Construcción, Instalaciones y Estructuras de la Universidad de Navarra.
PhD Student, Monash University I am an evolutionary microbiologist conducting my PhD at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia with Mike McDonald. Before joining Mike's lab, I received my training in Biology (B.Sc.) at Kiel University in Germany and in Microbiology (M.Sc.) at Copenhagen University in Denmark, where I was working with Ákos T. Kovács. I am mainly interested in how complex microbial communities evolve together and adapt to rapidly changing environments. My research focuses on how evolution can alter the stability landscape of microbial communities, both as free-living communities and within host systems.
PhD candidate in water sciences, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) Christophe completed his bachelor's degree in geological engineering with a specialization in environment and water resources at Laval University. He then continued his graduate studies with a master's degree in the theme of microbial ecology. He was particularly interested in the characterization via next-generation sequencing and microscopic analysis of the temporal and spatial variation of phytoplankton diversity, including cyanobacteria in the lakes of southern Quebec. A large-scale project that allowed him to make an accelerated transition to the doctorate. The doctoral project that Christophe is currently carrying out is a project in collaboration with the Centre d’Expertise en Analyse environnementale du Québec (CEAEQ). He is currently focused on the health of Quebec lakes, as defined by their microbiome and their responses to disturbances. His goal is to identify microbial indicators that can assess the impacts of nutrient enrichment and climate warming on lake health, based on microbial diversity and functions. He has a strong interest in environmental genomics, microbial ecology and climate change.
Research Fellow for the Centre of Excellence for the Digital Child, University of Wollongong Claire Rogerson is an Early Career Researcher at the University of Wollongong, currently working as a Research Fellow, Post-Doctoral Fellow and Lecturer for the School of Education, Australian Research Council and Centre of Excellence for the Digital Child. Claire's research explores the way children and young people engage in a range of disciplines and settings, with particular focuses on creativity, datafication, artificial intelligence and social media.
