Enseignant Chercheur en Economie, Directeur d'Origens Media Lab, ESC Clermont Business School Diego Landivar est Docteur en Economie (CERDI-CNRS), ancien élève de l’Ecole Normale Supérieur de Paris-Saclay. Enseignant Chercheur au Groupe Esc Clermont. Il a co-fondé le laboratoire Origens Media Lab (www.origens-medialab.org). Ses travaux portent sur les reconfigurations ontologiques engendrés par la crise écologique et l'avènement de l'Anthropocène. Ses enquêtes portent sur le droit de la nature et des non-humains, les reconfigurations cosmopolitiques dans les pays andins, le statut des objets techniques et les controverses autour de la transition écologique.
Principal Consultant, Small World Consulting, Lancaster University Dmitry has a background in applied mathematics and started his career as an aerospace scientist before moving to sustainability and climate change. He has worked on a range of projects with partners from academia, the private sector, the UK Government and the United Nations. At Small World Consulting, Dmitry leads the portfolio of projects on assessing landscape-level carbon emissions and land use change options to aid carbon sequestration. Recent clients include all UK National Parks, all Welsh AONBs, Cotswolds and Cannock Chase National Landscapes, Cumberland and Westmorland & Furness Councils, and private estates.
Étudiant au doctorat en écologie animale, Université Laval David s'intéresse aux interactions que les différentes espèces animales entretiennent, à leurs déterminants et à leurs conséquences sur le fonctionnement des écosystèmes. L'observation prolongée des animaux dans leur milieux naturel est une source d'émerveillement, de questionnement et, parfois, de précieuses informations. Il entame présentement un doctorat sur les interactions rongeurs-petits mustélidés (belettes, hermines) et la façon dont ces interactions sont influencées par la présence du manteau neigeux.
CEO, UNSW Energy Institute, UNSW Sydney Dani is a passionate advocate for reshaping our energy system to be clean, affordable, reliable and equitable. Her experience in the energy sector is broad having held roles in universities, government, and industrial co-operative research centres. Her background is multi-disciplinary in science and business, reflecting the nature of her work bridging the gap between new technology and transitioning markets. Dani has a deep and broad knowledge of the energy transition, including energy system flexibility, renewable energy generation, clean fuels, energy storage, grid integration and energy consumers and markets. Her own research focuses on mainstreaming energy innovation across the value chain, accelerating the technology and commercial maturity of new technologies. Outside of her work, Dani is a mother, and an ultimate frisbee coach and athlete
Lecturer in Creative Writing, The University of Melbourne Dr Rachel Hennessy is a Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Melbourne. She is the award winning author of five novels: The Quakers (2008), The Heaven I Swallowed (2013), River Stone (2019), Mountain Arrow (2020), and City Knife (2023). Rachel has strong experience as both a published author and a creative writing academic. She has been awarded grants from the Australia Council for the Arts, Flinders University and the University of Melbourne and has a building reputation as a critical researcher in climate fiction, posthumanism and creative writing pedagogy.
Assistant Professor of History, Tufts University Diego Javier Luis studies the colonial histories of Latin America and the Pacific World, race-making, and Afro-Asian diasporic convergences. He is currently finishing a book with Harvard University Press entitled, The First Asians in the Americas: A Transpacific History. The book traces both free and enslaved Asian mobility from the Philippines to Mexico, Central America, Peru, and Spain, from the sixteenth to early-nineteenth centuries. In particular, it examines how Asian subjects encountered and responded to colonial-era racialization with an emphasis on cross-cultural exchanges, social mobility, and resistance to enslavement. Luis's second project, "The Early Modern Black Pacific: Responding to Global Empire," aims to uncover the early, hidden histories of African diaspora to and through the Spanish Pacific. Luis conducts archival research in Spain, Mexico, the Philippines, and the U.S.
