Teaching Assistant ("New Conflicts") Catholic University of Milan, Senior Associate Research Fellow at ISPI, and Adjunct Professor at ASERI ("Yemen: Drivers of Conflict and Security Implications"), Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore - Catholic University of Milan
Associate Professor, Nottingham Law School, Nottingham Trent University Prior to joining Nottingham Law School, Emma spent 12 years as a solicitor in commercial practice, in the fields of public inquiries, commercial litigation, and environmental law, including working on the Saville public inquiry into the events of Bloody Sunday. Her research specialism is applied public inquiry law and procedure, particularly focusing on promoting greater public and academic understanding of the public inquiry process and improving public inquiry practice. She is a member of the NLS Research Centre for Conflict Rights and Justice. Emma’s role includes curriculum development and course design for vocational and practitioner courses. Emma's focus is on bridging the gap between legal academia and practice. She works closely with leading solicitors, barristers and members of the judiciary to enhance curriculum design, write academic and practitioner publications, and on practice-focused research projects.
Senior Research and Policy Officer, Burnet Institute A senior research and policy officer at The Burnet Institute in COVID-19 and health emergencies. She is experienced in program management and policy in public health, health system strengthening, emergency response and international development.
PhD candidate, Australian Centre for Health Engagement, Evidence and Values, University of Wollongong Emma is a PhD Candidate working on public engagement in healthcare AI at the Australian Centre for Health Engagement, Evidence and Values.
Chercheuse en aménagement touristique, Inrae Mes travaux de recherches sont centrés sur le tourisme de montagne, notamment celui porté par les stations de sports d’hiver. L’objectif est de questionner l’organisation productive du tourisme et les trajectoires d’adaptation de ces stations dans un contexte de fort changement global. Plus particulièrement, l’enjeu est d’apporter des connaissances et des outils aux acteurs des territoires et porteurs de politiques publiques, dans une optique d’analyses et d’accompagnement des transitions touristiques et territoriales.
Professor, School of Occupational and Public Health, Toronto Metropolitan University Dr. Eric Liberda is a professor at Toronto Metropolitan University's School of Occupational and Public Health, specializing in toxicology, risk assessment, and environmental health. He holds a PhD from New York University in Environmental Medicine, alongside qualifications from RMIT (Australia) and the University of Waterloo (Canada). His areas of expertise include toxicology, exposure assessment to organic and metal contaminants, nanoparticles, and the impact of environmental contaminants on First Nations communities. In addition to his academic roles, Dr. Liberda is involved in community engagement and environmental stewardship. His commitment extends beyond research and teaching, as he also serves as the Associate Director of Student Life at Toronto Metropolitan University, demonstrating a dedication to student wellbeing and the broader educational experience.
