Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Accounting, Newcastle University David’s research interests include capital markets research, sustainability and social responsibility accounting, corporate finance, corporate governance, R&D investment & innovation, and interdisciplinary research. His publications have appeared in journals, such as Journal of Economic Behaviour & Organization, Energy Economics, International Review of Financial Analysis, Finance Research Letters, Business Strategy and the Environment, International Review of Economics and Finance, International Journal of Human Resource Management, International Journal of Hospitality Management, Global Finance Journal, Journal of Cleaner Production, Corporate Social Responsibility & Environmental Management, Journal of Contemporary Accounting & Economics, International Journal of Managerial Finance, Journal of Accounting in Emerging Economies, and Science, Technology and Society. v
Researcher, Flinders University I am a Vertebrate Palaeontologist by training, specialising in Australian bird fossils from the recent past. My PhD research was on Pleistocene bird fossils from the Thylacoleo Caves beneath the Nullarbor Plain, and included the discovery of several new extinct species. These days I work primarily in conservation, where I try to prevent living species from becoming tomorrow's fossil species.
Associate Professor, Trinity College Dublin MSci in Geology - University of Bristol, UK (2001) PhD in Geochemistry - University College London, UR (2005) Thesis title: The role of fluid in the growth of natural diamond
Professor of Psychology, City, University of London Emmanuel Pothos received a BSc in Physics from Imperial (1995) and DPhil in experimental psychology from Oxford (1998). At an undergraduate student at Imperial he received the Stainley Raimes Memorial Prize, for outstanding performance in first and second year mathematics. Emmanuel has worked at several universities, including Bangor University, Edinburgh University, Crete University, Swansea University, and, since 2009, City, University of London, where he has been a professor since 2014. He has been interested in several topics in cognitive science, including learning, categorization, similarity, language, and (more recently) decision making. He has been part of the quantum cognition research community from the very early days and has contributed some of the early models, for example, concerning the disjunction effect and the conjunction fallacy. He has co-authored two major reviews of the quantum cognition research programme, for the Behavioral and Brain Sciences (2013) and the Annual Review of Psychology (2022). He continues to actively develop quantum cognitive models and explore the potential and boundaries of quantum theory for behavioural modelling. He has 120 journal articles has his work has been funded by several organisations, including the ESRC, the AFOSR, the ONRG, and the Leverhulme Trust.
