Canada Research Chair, Global Change BIology, McGill University Jennifer Sunday is a Canada Research Chair at McGill University, and Research Associate at Hakai Institute, specializing in understanding biodiversity responses to climate change through range shifts, adaptation, and changing ecological interactions. Her work focusses on advancing our predictive understanding of climate change impacts, how conservation action can improve climate resilience, and ways to implement genomic technologies to track biodiversity at large scales.
Assistant Prof. Ecology, University of Leeds I am a researcher at the University of Leeds, UK in aquatic ecology. I hold a UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship in "Upscaling invasion impact prediction" - which focuses on freshwater invasions across time and space. Broadly I am a fisheries and conservation scientist.
Professor of Law and Director of Advocacy Programs, Temple University Jules Epstein is the Edward D. Ohlbaum Professor of Law and Director of Advocacy Programs at Temple University Beasley School of Law. He is a former partner at the highly respected Philadelphia criminal defense and civil rights firm of Kairys, Rudovsky, Messing, Feinberg, & Lin LLP, where he remains of counsel. Professor Epstein teaches criminal law and evidence courses. A 1978 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, Professor Epstein began his legal career with the Defender Association of Philadelphia. He was an adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania from 1988 through 2006, has taught in and prepared materials for countless continuing legal education programs, and has authored dozens of articles and book chapters on criminal law and evidence topics. He served as a Professor of Law and the Director of the Taishoff Advocacy, Technology, and Public Service Institute at Widener School of Law before joining the faculty at Temple. Professor Epstein’s work has concentrated, in recent years, on capital case, eyewitness, and forensics issues. He has taught death penalty law nationally to judges and attorneys, and continues to handle capital cases at the appellate and post conviction stages. In the area of eyewitness evidence, he has lectured, authored both articles and book chapters, and served as an expert witness. Nationally, Professor Epstein served as a member of the National Commission on Forensic Science from 2013 until the Commission’s demise in 2017. He is faculty for the National Judicial College, teaching courses to judges in advanced evidence and capital case law. In Pennsylvania, he is a member of a group of lawyers, judges and academics revising the Suggested Standard Jury Instruction, Criminal, and served on a commission addressing issues in cases of wrongful convictions. Education Juris Doctor, University of Pennsylvania School of Law, 1978 Bachelor of Arts, Liberal Arts (Magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa), University of Pennsylvania, 1975 Research & Teaching Areas Criminal Law Criminal Procedure Evidence Trial Advocacy Areas of Expertise Criminal Law and Procedure Evidence Trial Advocacy Pennsylvania Criminal Law & Procedure Death Penalty Forensic Science
Professor of History, University of Montana John Eglin's work explores the relationship between culture and politics in British society from the late 1600s until the end of the 1700s. His current research project, entitled "Gambling and the Public Sphere in England's Long Eighteenth Century," traces the emergence of commercialized gambling from the 1660s through the 1790s. He is also editing James Boswell's travel journals in Italy and France. Thanks to the efforts of the University of Montana's Mansfield Library, UM is unusually well equipped to support graduate study in early modern Britain. Undergraduate and Graduate students alike have access to online databases such as Early English Books Online (EEBO), Eighteenth-Century Collections Online (ECCO), the Burney Collection of Early English Newspapers, and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. John Eglin correspondingly accepts MA students in all areas of early modern British history (1500-1800), and PhD students focusing on Britain's long eighteenth century (1660-1800).
Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Social Responsility in Mining, The University of Queensland John Burton has been working in Australia and the countries of the Western Pacific region for over 40 years, including a decade in Papua New Guinea universities. He has also practised as a Native Title anthropologist, contributing to a range of successful Native Title determinations in Torres Strait and North Queensland since 2001. He is a Fellow of the Australian Anthropological Society and his current position is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining at the University of Queensland.
Senior Research Fellow in Telehealth delivered health services, The University of Queensland I am a consultant Accredited Practising Dietitian (APD) and Senior Research Fellow at The University of Queensland Centre for Online Health. Dr Kelly's research program focuses on understanding the feasibility, experience, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness of technology-supported interventions for improving patient-centred care in chronic disease and simplifying nutrition communication for clinicians and people living with chronic conditions. Through research, advocacy and practice, Jaimon is now using his experience in technology-supported nutrition care to advance nutrition in chronic disease management and sustain the use of telehealth-delivered nutrition care in Australia.
