Professor of Ocean and Climate Science, UCL I am an ocean and climate scientist, specializing in paleoceanography. The central focus of my research is investigating the ocean and its role in the climate system, to allow us to improve predictions of future climate change and take the necessary steps to protect our environment. I am interested in understanding the causes, mechanisms and impacts of climate change on decadal to millennial timescales. I use a range of sedimentary and geochemical proxies in marine sediment cores, with a particular emphasis on reconstructing recent changes in the circulation of the North Atlantic.
Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Health, Deakin University Fields of research: - Applied and developmental psychology - Cognitive and computational psychology - Criminology - Law in context - Specialist studies in education
Associate Professor of Sport Management, University of Michigan Dr. Kwak is an Associate Professor of Sport Management in the School of Kinesiology at the University of Michigan and the Director of the Center for Sport Marketing Research. His research focuses on sport consumer behavior, exploring how cognitive and emotional factors shape decisions and behaviors in sport-related consumption contexts. Recently, he has published research on consumer responses to athlete activism and mental health issues in sports.
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Bond University Dr Doug Angus recently joined Bond University as an Assistant Professor of Psychology. Prior to his engagement at Bond University, he held research positions at The University of Sydney, and The University of New South Wales. He completed my PhD at The University of New South Wales. Before this, he studied psychology at The University of Auckland. His research primarily focuses on how theories of motivation and emotion are informed by neuroscience and psychophysiology. His PhD research used electroencephalography to examine the time-course of neural activity involved in reward anticipation and consumption, and how these processes interact with anger and aggression. Dr Doug Angus’s current research agenda encompasses five broad areas; 1. Temporally and psychologically discrete aspects of reward processing 2. Anger and its association with positive emotional states 3. Self-regulation and decision making in emotional contexts 4. Meta-cognition about affective states 5. Frontal cortical-subcortical imbalances, cognitive function, and healthy aging
PhD Candidate, Swinburne University of Technology Dorsa Alipour is a PhD researcher at Swinburne University of Technology, specialising in integrated land-use, transport, and environment/energy models for resilient urban planning. Her research focuses are on sustainable urban development, clean energy, low-carbon mobility solutions, and smart mobility. Her work is aligned with Australia's Net Zero plan and Swinburne’s vision for a sustainable future, aiming to produce evidence-based research that promotes reducing fossil fuel dependency.
