Canada Research Chair in Information Law and Policy, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa Dr. Teresa Scassa is the Canada Research Chair in Information Law and Policy at the University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law. She is Chair of the Canadian Statistics Advisory Council, member of the Digital Strategy Advisory Panel for Waterfront Toronto, and member of the Canadian Advisory Council on Artificial Intelligence. Teresa Scassa is also a senior fellow with CIGI’s International Law Research Program. She is the author of Canadian Trademark Law, and co-author of Digital Commerce in Canada, and Canadian Intellectual Property Law. She is a co-editor of the books Law and the Sharing Economy and Interdisciplinary Approaches to Intellectual Property Law. Her research interests include: privacy law, data governance, intellectual property law, law and technology, law and artificial intelligence, and smart cities.
Program Coordinator, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University Dr. Taylor Cox received her PhD in forensic linguistics from Arizona State University in 2017 and currently works in ASU’s Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety (CVPCS). She has served as the program manager for Arizona's National Violent Death Reporting System program (AZ-VDRS) since 2019 and Arizona's State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System program (AZ-SUDORS) since its inception in 2020. In this capacity, she manages participating partner recruitment and liaising, data collection, data management, and the employees of the projects and contributes to grant writing and deliverables, analysis, and report production. She is also currently pursuing a Master's of Public Health degree as a Bloomberg Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. Additionally, she regularly freelances as a proofreader and editor, specializing in academic writing. Her current research interests include Arizona's tribal populations and the LGBTQIA2S+ population, particularly in the context of violent deaths and unintentional overdose deaths.
Doctoral Research Fellow in the Faculty of Natural Sciences, University of the Western Cape Tronic Sithole is a PhD candidate at the University of the Western Cape and a researcher. He holds a Bachelor of Social Science degree, a Bachelor of Social Science Honours degree, and a Master of Social Science degree. His research interests include sexual and reproductive health, men and women's health, mortality, socio-economic inequality, and migration. Tronic is a Doctoral Research Fellow in the Faculty of Natural Sciences at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa.
Research Scholar of Orthopedics, University of Pittsburgh I am an orthopedic specialist with a M.D degree and nearly 20 years of clinical work. I have rich clinical experience and have dealt with many acute, critical and difficult cases, and I have a certain degree of popularity in the field of orthopedics. I have published more than ten academic papers, and I have five national patents, and I have a great deal of attainment in the study of orthopedic diseases.
PhD Candidate in Ecology and Biodiversity, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington Temporal variation in bird behaviour and ecology using a multi-scale approach.
Research Officer in History, Australian National University I am an early career historian based in Melbourne. I studied at the University of Cambridge and the EHESS in Paris, before pursuing a doctorate at the Australian National University. My thesis on early French social science was awarded the John Moloney prize for best thesis in History in 2022. In 2024-25, I will be taking up a Gustave Gimon fellowship at Stanford University.
