Senior Conjoint Lecturer, UNSW Sydney Louisa is a Consultant Respiratory Paediatrician at Sydney Children’s Hospital with a special interest in asthma management and the epidemiology of respiratory health of children. She is also working on her PhD entitled “The impact of early life factors versus lifestyle on the respiratory health of young adults” through the University of Western Australia, for which she was awarded scholarships from both the University and the Asthma Foundation of Western Australia. Having attained her medical degree at Trinity College Dublin, Louisa completed her paediatric training in Ireland and then carried out a Fellowship in Respiratory medicine at Princess Margaret Hospital for Children in Perth, Western Australia.
Professor of Public Administration and Organizational Science, Utrecht University I am a chaired public administration and organization science professor at Utrecht University. Previously, I worked as a visiting scholar at the University of Oxford, an associate professor at Erasmus University, and a Marie Curie Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley. I am one of the initiators of an interdisciplinary field combining psychology and public administration, called 'Behavioral Public Administration'.
Lifang Zhang is currently a PhD student in Art History and a fellow at the Arts of Africa and Global Souths research programme. Her research interests include; contemporary arts of Africa; art and city; art and literature engagements between Africa and China; etc.
Indigenous Co-Lead, Aki Kikinomakaywin; Alumni, School of Environmental Studies, Queen's University, Ontario Lydia Johnson was born and raised on Robinson-Superior Treaty territory, homelands of the Anishinabek and Fort William First Nation and has mixed settler and Cree ancestry (Lac La Ronge Indian Band). She is a Masters of Environmental Studies student from the Queen’s University School of Environmental Studies. Her research — in partnership with Grand Council Treaty #3, the IISD-Experimental Lakes Area, and Environment and Climate Change Canada — focused on weaving Indigenous and Western ways of knowing in ecotoxicology and wildlife health with an aim of promoting collaborative and respectful science between Indigenous Peoples and Western-trained non-Indigenous scientists. Lydia is passionate about environmental protection and science communication and currently sits as a member of the Environment and Climate Change Canada Youth Council offering her an opportunity to be a voice for young people on government decisions related to environmental and climate issues.
