Contributors

Christine Whitehead

Emeritus Professor of Housing Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science

Emeritus Professor of Housing Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science

Carmel Taddeo

Senior Lecturer at UniSA Education Futures, University of South Australia

Senior Lecturer at UniSA Education Futures, University of South Australia Dr Carmel Taddeo is a senior lecturer in Research Methods and Postgraduate Supervision at UniSA Education Futures with over 3 decades of experience in the education sector across primary and tertiary settings, and in face-to-face, online and hybrid learning and teaching contexts. Dr Taddeo is a member of the Centre for Research in Educational and Social Inclusion; a member of the Technology Wellbeing Roundtable initiative, an affiliate member of the Centre for Change and Complexity in Learning (C3L), and a research advisor for the Global Centre for Work Applied Learning . Dr Taddeo is a change analyst with expertise in developing and applying change theories to various contexts, including measuring behaviour and attitudinal change with technology related initiatives. She also has expertise in the ethical use of technology to achieve positive learning and life outcomes and to promote youth health and wellbeing. Her other areas of research strengths include website and program evaluation & analytics, leadership processes, cyberbullying, cybersafety and social connectedness. She is a mixed method researcher with extensive experience in online survey methods and quantitative data analysis using SPSS, SMARTPLS & AMOS software packages along with qualitative methods and incorporating youth voice and codesign. Dr Taddeo has held school board positions and is a sought after subject matter expert for national and international stakeholders related to youth wellbeing and cybersafety, including ReachOut, Sammy D Foundation, Raising Children Network, and TES (UK) and has received awards for her publications and engagement.

Clausell Mathis

Assistant Professor of Physics & Science Education, Michigan State University

Assistant Professor of Physics & Science Education, Michigan State University Dr. Clausell Mathis is an assistant professor at Michigan State University where he has a joint appointment with Lyman Briggs College and the Department of Teacher Education. At Lyman Briggs College he teaches physics and the senior capstone course. His research interests include examining how physics instructors can optimally incorporate culture- based equitable approaches in the classroom where teachers leverage students cultural resources and build connections to physics phenomena. He earned his Ph.D at Florida State University, and did his postdoc at the University of Washington, Seattle, working with the Physics Education Group. Before earning his Ph.D., Dr. Mathis was a high school physics teacher, community college physics professor, and did research in the area of cellular and molecular biophysics.

Cristian Cañestro

Profesor e investigador en genética, Universitat de Barcelona

Profesor e investigador en genética, Universitat de Barcelona Profesor en Genética en la Universitat de Barcelona, lidera un grupo de investigación en EvoDevo interesado en el impacto de la pérdida génica como motor evolutivo, centrandose especialmente en la evolución de nuestro própio phylum, los cordados. El modelo de estudio favorito de su equipo es la Oikopleura dioica, un perqueño microorganimo del zooplankton marino con un plan corporal típico de los cordados per mucho mas simplificado que los vertebrados. Sus areas de investigación incluyen la Biología del Desarrollo, la Genómica, la Evolución y el desarrollo de nuevas tecnologías de manipulación genética.

Cristian Cañestro

Profesor e investigador en genética, Universitat de Barcelona

Profesor e investigador en genética, Universitat de Barcelona Profesor en Genética en la Universitat de Barcelona, lidera un grupo de investigación en EvoDevo interesado en el impacto de la pérdida génica como motor evolutivo, centrandose especialmente en la evolución de nuestro própio phylum, los cordados. El modelo de estudio favorito de su equipo es la Oikopleura dioica, un perqueño microorganimo del zooplankton marino con un plan corporal típico de los cordados per mucho mas simplificado que los vertebrados. Sus areas de investigación incluyen la Biología del Desarrollo, la Genómica, la Evolución y el desarrollo de nuevas tecnologías de manipulación genética.

Claudio Feliciani

Project Associate Professor, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, School of Engineering, University of Tokyo

Project Associate Professor, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, School of Engineering, University of Tokyo Claudio Feliciani is a Project Associate Professor at The University of Tokyo, Japan. His research focuses on pedestrian traffic and crowd management, employing a strong interdisciplinary approach. He has developed methods to assess pedestrian traffic, created simulation models, and analyzed past crowd accidents, including the way they are depicted in the media.