Docente e investigadora Grado en Enfermería Universidad San Jorge, Universidad San Jorge Enfermera y terapeuta ocupacional; doctoranda en Ciencias de la Salud. Experta Universitaria en Urgencias y Emergencias. Máster en Investigación en Ciencias de la Salud. A lo largo de su carrera profesional ha compaginado la labor asistencial con la docente y gestora en distintas entidades de carácter privado. Como profesora e investigadora de la Escuela Aragonesa de Cuidados de la Salud, ha impartido distintas formaciones de interés sanitario. Tiene una amplia experiencia en el sector de la enseñanza; durante más de dos décadas ha impartido cursos de distintas materias fundamentalmente al colectivo de enfermería y TCAE. Su línea de investigación está centrada en el análisis de las competencias emocionales en los alumnos de grados de Ciencias de la Salud. Actualmente es la decana de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Salud de la Universidad San Jorge y docente del claustro del Grado en Enfermería donde imparte, entre otras, docencia en la asignatura “Enfermería del Ciclo Vital: Cuidados del Anciano” y en el “Máster en Enfermería de Urgencias, Emergencias y Críticos”.
Chief Economist Bureau for Economic Research, Stellenbosch University After over a decade at the helm of the BER's manufacturing surveys, Lisette now manages the BER's suite of business and consumer surveys. She helps craft the Bureau's forecast narrative and is responsible for communicating this view to macro clients and external stakeholders. As the editor of Economic Prospects and the BER Weekly Review, she keeps a keen eye on local economic trends and the global macro environment. Lisette holds a Master’s of Economics degree and a postgraduate diploma in Futures Studies (cum laude), both from Stellenbosch University.
PhD Candidate, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney Linda is an interdisciplinary researcher specialising in emerging technology policy. She is currently completing a PhD at UTS Law, which focuses on regulating artificial intelligence and automated decision-making systems. She is particularly interested in how these technologies can be used to facilitate or compromise access to essential services such as housing. Prior to returning to academia Linda worked as a policymaker and has extensive professional experience in government, advocacy, and consumer affairs. She is passionate about developing meaningful, high-impact research that directly contributes to Australia's policy landscape. Her research into housing and technology has informed government reform processes, and she currently sits on the NSW Rental Commissioner’s Industry Reference Group. She is a Research Fellow at the Gradient Institute, and most recently held the role of Associate Professor at the Human Technology Institute. She is also a Board Director at the Tenants' Union NSW, and previously served as the Executive Director of the Consumers' Federation of Australia. Linda’s work has been featured extensively in Australian media, including on the ABC, The Guardian, The Saturday Paper, SBS, The Financial Review, and more.
Professor in Developmental Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College London Professor Louise Arseneault is taking a developmental approach to investigate how the consequences of violence begin in childhood and persist to mid-life, by studying bullying victimisation and child maltreatment. She also studies the impact of social relationships including social support, loneliness and social isolation on mental health. Her research aims are to answer questions relevant to psychology and psychiatry by harnessing and combining three different research approaches: developmental research, epidemiological methods and genetically sensitive designs. Louise’s work incorporates social as well as biological measurements across the life span. She created and developed the Catalogue of Mental Health Measures, a web platform aimed at optimising the uptake of existing mental health and wellbeing measures collected by UK-based longitudinal studies. It provides detailed information about these measures, and it features biological, psychosocial and environmental data. Louise also led the Landscaping International Longitudinal Datasets project, funded by the Wellcome Trust, to scope the world for longitudinal datasets with potential for transformative mental health research.
PhD Student in AR filters and digital beauty cultures on social media, Swinburne University of Technology Lauren A. Miller is currently a confirmed PhD student at Swinburne University of Technology. Prior to returning to study, Lauren spent almost a decade working in marketing and social media management. Lauren's PhD project examines Instagram’s augmented reality filters through a socio-technical lens, with a focus on how the technology impacts beauty and surgery culture. Lauren's research interest include feminist approaches to social media, digital privacy/surveillance, digital beauty cultures, theories of the technology user as cyborg, and digital embodiment praxis.
Associate Professor in Animal Ecology, Lund University Lars B. Pettersson is an associate professor in animal ecology and a coordinator of the Swedish butterfly monitoring scheme. Pettersson works with ecological and evolutionary aspects of conservation biology with a particular focus on butterflies and moths. He has a strong interest in butterfly and moth diversity in the agricultural landscape and the relationship between land management and diversity patterns. Using historical data, Pettersson collaborates with Swedish and German colleagues to explore nationwide colonisation patterns of Swedish Lepidopterans and relate these to species-specific traits
