Professor of English Literature, Cardiff University Professor Holly Furneaux specialises in Victorian literature and culture. Together with Matilda Greig she is editor of Enemy Encounters in Modern Warfare and her book on Enemy Intimacies and Strange Meetings in Writings of Conflict 1800-1918 is forthcoming with Oxford University Press. Her research is featured in the current War and the Mind Exhibition at Imperial War Museum and she previously curated Created in Conflict: Soldier Art from the Crimean War to the Present. Her previous books include Military Men of Feeling: Emotion, Touch and Masculinity in the Crimean War and Queer Dickens: Erotics, Families, Masculinities. She was an advisor for the BBC's Dickensian.
PhD Student in Chemistry, Penn State Heidi Busse is interested in atmospheric chemistry and has a passion for science outreach and education. She earned her bachelor's degree in chemistry at the University of California San Diego. Heidi’s research focuses on looking at ice nucleation of atmospherically relevant organic and biological particles.
Senior lecturer, Department of Global Value Chains and Trade, Lincoln University, New Zealand As an applied researcher, I specialise in exploring the multifaceted realm of stakeholder ecosystem relationships, with a central aim of fostering distributive societies. My investigations cover all three sectors - not-for-profit, public, and private - and are underpinned by considering futures/strategic foresight, stakeholder-centric value creation and community embeddedness. Through collaborative partnerships with individuals and institutions, I embark on a journey to handle real-world challenges and issues. This collaborative approach catalyses meaningful change, bridging the gap between academia and industry to advance scholarship, research, and practical solutions. I aspire to contribute to shaping distributive societies by exploring the convergence of stakeholder ecosystem relationships. As an educator, I remain dedicated to staying at the forefront of industry knowledge, cultivating invaluable industry connections and actively contributing to the community, underscoring my commitment to the cause of distributive societies.
PhD Candidate, School of Architecture and Landscape, University of Sheffield Hanyu Qi is a PhD candidate in the School of Architecture and Landscape at the University of Sheffield. Hanyu’s research interest is about climate change, ecology, forests, and their relationship to human well-being. Specifically, to her project, the topic is: What is the potential trend in forest rewilding? The suitability of the Miyawaki Forest method in the 21st century UK?
