Contributors

Hamish Campbell

Professor - Spatial Science, Charles Darwin University

Professor - Spatial Science, Charles Darwin University Professor Hamish Campbell is the Director of the North Australia Centre for Autonomous Systems. His research develops and applies novel technologies to integrative scientific theory to solve a range of problems in environmental science, the built environment, and livelihoods in Northern Australia.

Hannah Yip

Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, University of Manchester

Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, University of Manchester Hannah Yip is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Manchester. Her research interests centre on the cultural and emotional lives of clergymen in early modern England.

Helen Wadham

Reader in Sustainability, Manchester Metropolitan University

Reader in Sustainability, Manchester Metropolitan University Helen is a Reader in Sustainability & Doctoral College Faculty Head (Business & Law) at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. Her research explores collaboration across species, sectors and communities. She is particularly interested in how domestic animals shape our understanding of "human" concepts like work, leisure and heritage. Current projects centre on horse-logging, Mexican rodeo, and how retired racehorses move into new work and home lives post-racing. Helen's work has been funded by the British Academy, UKRI, and The Sociological Review Foundation among others. She is a fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute, and a member of the Academy of Business in Society, and the European Group of Organisation Studies.

Henk Hoekstra

Professor in observational cosmology, Leiden University

Professor in observational cosmology, Leiden University I am an observational cosmologist that aims to shed light on the nature of dark matter and dark energy—the main ingredients of the Universe we seem to lack a good explanation for. To explore the dark side of the universe I use the bending of light rays by matter, a technique called weak gravitational lensing. Extracting the information from large imaging surveys is challenging, requiring careful calibration and corrections for instrumental effects. The inference of parameters poses challenges of its own. I have contributed to all aspects of the analysis chain thanks to leading roles in a number of ground-based projects. Now I am embarking on the next step in this journey: the harvesting of the vast and rich data provided by Euclid, an ESA mission to explore the dark universe. I coordinate the work on weak gravitational lensing for this large international project. Finally, I engage with the general public through lectures and collaborations with leading artists.

Helen Pinsent

PhD Candidate, American Literature, Dalhousie University

PhD Candidate, American Literature, Dalhousie University As a PhD in Dalhousie's English Department, my focus is on American literature and pop culture, with specialties in gothic literature and mobility studies.

Hendri Yulius Wijaya

PhD Student in Political Science (Joint Supervision with Business School), The University of Melbourne

PhD Student in Political Science (Joint Supervision with Business School), The University of Melbourne Hendri Yulius Wijaya is a writer and corporate sustainability practitioner. He formerly served as the Indonesia Country Program Manager for the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), which developed a set of international sustainability reporting standards, and also a Senior Manager for Sustainability services and a Diversity and Inclusion Champion at a multinational consulting firm. Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in School of Social and Political Science (joint supervision with Faculty of Business and Economics) at Melbourne University, Australia. He is also the author of "Intimate Assemblages: The Politics of Queer Identities and Sexualities in Indonesia" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020), and co-editor of "Queer Southeast Asia" (Routledge, 2022). His academic and non-academic publications on gender, sexuality, cultural politics, and sustainability appear in Laws, Indonesia and the Malay World, The Jakarta Post, New Mandala, Indonesia at Melbourne, Tempo, Ecobusiness, Kontan, and edited collections published by Oxford University Press, Cornell University Press, and Bloomsbury Academic, among others.