Graduate Researcher, The University of Melbourne Fadhlil completed his BSc in Applied Meteorology at IPB University, Indonesia, where he investigated the impact of the Madden-Julian Oscillation on extreme rainfall and temperature events in Indonesia and the influence of Indian Ocean Dipole on the equatorial Kelvin and Mixed-Rossby gravity waves. He was a member of the climate team in the G4AW-Spiceup project, which aims to provide low-cost weather predictions for pepper farmers in Indonesia. He is currently a PhD student from the University of Melbourne. His research mainly focuses on the impacts on tropical rainfall and circulation due to intraseasonal variabilities such as Madden-Julian oscillation, boreal summer intraseasonal oscillation, and convectively coupled equatorial waves. His current research quantifies the impacts of equatorial waves on tropical Australian rainfall and their characteristics in the S2S models
Professeur assistant en économie, EDC Paris Business School Fabian Battaglini est professeur assistant en économie à l'EDC Paris Business School. Ses recherches portent sur l'économie politique historique et sur l'économie des conflits.
Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney Dr Fiona Robards has experience as a lecturer, researcher, policy analyst, health service manager and psychologist. She is a Senior Research Fellow in Child and Adolescent Health and supervises Higher Degree by Research students (PhD) and MD research students. Fiona coordinates three public health units of study in the Masters of Sexual and Reproductive Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health. Fiona is also an Associate Editor for the Health Promotion Journal of Australia. Fiona has a strong interest in public health advocacy to achieve equity, health and wellbeing for marginalised young people. Her PhD explored ‘How marginalised young people navigate the Australian healthcare system’. As part of her national public health advocacy, Fiona is and a member of the Australian Child Rights Taskforce Leadership Group and Policy Working Group and the Public Health Association of Australia’s Child and Youth Health Special Interest Group Committee. In her international advocacy, Fiona is Co-chair of the Women, Children and Youth Health Working Group, World Federation of Public Health Associations.
Professor of psychology, Lund University My research concerns how people perceive themselves and others with regard to morality, personality, and the like. Main areas: Moral psychology - How do we come to the judgment that something is morally blameworthy or praiseworthy? Using experimental methods we study how judgments and decisions are affected by contextual factors and interact with personality. Stereotypes and prejudice - How do stereotypes affect our view of ourselves and others? Experimental research based on social cognitive theories. Personality assessment - What role does social desirability play in the measurement of personality, and how can we counteract it in self-ratings? Involves both basic and applied research.
Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex and Non-Resident Fellow at Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Arizona, University of Essex Professor Ghosn holds a BA and MA from the American University of Beirut and a Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University. She is currently the Head of Department of Government at the University of Essex and non-residential Fellow at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Arizona. Her research and teaching centre on the dynamics between adversaries, whether conflictual or cooperative, and the outcomes of these interactions. Over the years, she has delivered numerous lectures on conflict and negotiations in the Middle East to religious and political groups in the US and abroad and has also spoken at institutions like the US Army War College and Fort Bragg. Additionally, she was invited by the International Displacement Monitoring Center, United Nations Leadership Institute, and UNHCR to present her work on forced migration and obstacles to peace in Lebanon. Ghosn has published widely in both academic and policy forums and has received multiple research awards, including from the Minerva Initiative, funded by the Department of Defense and the U.S. Army Research Office, as well as the National Science Foundation.
Senior Research Fellow in Pacific and Global Child Health, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau Fiona Langridge is a Pacific raised Palangi, child health researcher, clinician and advocate. She has experience in global health for children, specifically the Pacific region. She is currently a Cure Kids senior research fellow with the University of Auckland working on projects related to respiratory health and climate change and rheumatic heart disease in Fiji, and child protection in Tonga. She has worked as a paediatric physiotherapist and developmental coordinator with children and communities in Aotearoa, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Her research has included: the Fiji Oxygen Project, Climate change and mental wellbeing - impacts on Pacific peoples, Child Protection in Tonga, Pacific infantcare practises, and the Growing Up in New Zealand study. Her areas of expertise are: global child health, Pacific child health, respiratory health, climate change, community engagement, and child protection.
