OzGrav Associate Investigator; Research Fellow in Astrophysics, The University of Western Australia Eric Howell studies the synergy between Gravitational Wave transients and Gamma-ray Bursts. This work involves combining data from the Gravitational Wave and the electromagnetic domains to determine what drives cataclysmic astrophysical events, how often they occur and their history. He is a member of the science team for both the NASA StarBurst and MoonBEAM (Moon Burst Energetics All-sky Monitor) gamma-ray burst satellites expected to launch in later this decade. He played a key role in initializing the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA targeted search for gravitational waves associated with Fast Radio Bursts and has co-led the search since 2019. He held an Australian Research Council DECRA fellowship till 2023 in astrophysics and has been a member of LIGO since 2005.
Assistant Professor in Circular Supply Chains, University of Bradford Dr Ebru Surucu-Balci is an Assistant Professor in Circular Supply Chains at the School of Management, University of Bradford. She actively researches the areas of circular supply chains, digitalisation, and decarbonisation of supply chains. Her research has been published in leading peer-reviewed journals such as Transportation Research Part EE: Logistics and Transportation Review, Computers in Industry, Journal of Cleaner Production, and British Food Journal. Ebru is a Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy.
PhD Candidate, University of Pretoria Publications: Control of vortex shedding around a circular cylinder using bubble tabs in the laminar flow regime EO Atofarati, AO Muritala, BO Malomo, SA Adio Nigerian Journal of Technology 39 (4), 1108-1116 1, 2020 Assessing the factors affecting building construction collapse casualty using machine learning techniques: a case of Lagos, Nigeria OO Awe, EO Atofarati, MO Adeyinka, AP Musa, EO Onasanya International Journal of Construction Management, 1-9, 2023 The Evaluation of the Power Output of a Locally-Developed Micro Thermal Power Plant in Nigeria A Morakinyo, EO Atofarati, A Asere Ife Journal of Technology 28 (1), 18-27, 2021 Molecular Dynamics Simulation Research (From Atomic Fragments to Molecular Compounds) EO Atofarati
Professor of Anthropology, University of Mary Washington Eric Gable received his Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Virginia. He has studied village-level politics and religion in Guinea-Bissau and Sulawesi, Indonesia, and the politics of heritage in the United States. He is the author of Anthropology and Egalitarianism (Indiana University Press) and (with Richard Handler) The New History in an Old Museum (Duke University Press). He is currently a managing editor for Museums and Society and book reviews editor for American Ethnologist.
Lecturer in Work and Employment, Newcastle University Dr Ewan Mackenzie is a Lecturer in Work and Employment at Newcastle University. He is interested in the socio-political aspects of work and applies sociological and critical approaches to the realities of work, employment and society. He is interested in the convergence between how work is governed and everyday work and labour, and the possibilities and necessity for alternative ways in which to understand and organise work. He has published on creative and cultural work, the politics of austerity in public and healthcare sectors, and community organising. These publications have appeared in international peer reviewed journals including Human Relations, Organization Studies, Social Science and Medicine: Qualitative Research in Health, and Spatial Justice.
Research Fellow, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Emmanuel Destenay received his PhD from Sorbonne University. He has held research fellowships at Oxford University, Stanford University, and University College Dublin. His first monograph, Shadows from the Trenches: Veterans of the Great War and the Irish Revolution (1918–1923) received an honorable mention from the American Conference for Irish Studies. Divergent Destinies, his second book, reexamines the interconnection between fears of military service and the rise of Irish republicanism between 1914 and 1918. He is currently finishing a monograph on American humanitarian interventions in France during World War I. He is a research fellow at Sorbonne University.
