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Eve Patten
Professor of English, Trinity College Dublin
Eve Patten is Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute and Professor of English at Trinity. She is co-editor, with Paul Delaney, of Dublin Tales (OUP, 2023) and author of Ireland, Revolution and the English Modernist Imagination (OUP, 2022).
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My research covers nineteenth and twentieth-century Irish literary studies, twentieth-century British fiction and cultural history, and the literature of war. Recent publications related to Irish writing include a monograph, Ireland, Revolution and the English Modernist Imagination (Oxford UP, 2022), and as editor, Irish Literature in Transition, 1940--1980 (Cambridge UP, 2020). Since publishing my first book, Samuel Ferguson and the Culture of Nineteenth-Century Ireland (Four Courts, 2004) I have written frequently on civic institutions, reading communities, and the professional middle class in Victorian Dublin. I have also published widely on modern and contemporary Irish fiction, including most recently ‘The Irish Novelist as Critic and Anthologist’, for the Oxford Handbook of Modern Irish Fiction (2020), and (with Paul Delaney) a co-edited volume of short stories, Dublin Tales, to be published by Oxford UP in 2023.
I am also interested in writing that crosses Irish, British, and European identities in the long twentieth century. My monograph Imperial Refugee: Olivia Manning’s Fictions of War was published in 2011, and in related work I have co-edited Literatures of War (2008), proceedings of the International Lawrence Durrell School of Corfu, and a volume of essays on Irish cultural and literary connections to Central and Eastern Europe, Ireland, West to East (2014). I am now researching a book on the twentieth-century novelist, political activist and travel writer Ethel Mannin, based on her correspondence with contemporaries including W.B. Yeats, Bertrand Russell, Herbert Read and Emma Goldman.
You can view my full list of publications at http://people.tcd.ie/epatten
My previous roles in the School of English have included Head of School, Head of Discipline, and Director of the Oscar Wilde Centre. I have recently supervised postgraduate and postdoctoral research across several areas, including nineteenth-century print and publishing history; Virginia Woolf; Elizabeth Bowen; Irish literature and the Spanish Civil War; Wyndham Lewis; T.H. White’s literary biography; Northern Irish culture and the Second World War; German/Irish literary connections; suicidal motifs in twentieth-century British fiction; modern Irish poetry and allegory. Past research collaborations include, with Dr Connor Linnie, ‘The Poetics of Print: the Private Press Tradition and Irish Poetry’ https://www.tcd.ie/library/exhibitions/poetics/ and current projects include Ireland’s Border Culture: A Digital Archive, funded by the HEA North-South Shared Island initiative, and, in partnership with the Royal Irish Academy, the Publish.OA feasibility study on open access Irish scholarly publishing, funded under the National Open Research Forum.
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Evelien Adriaenssens
Group Leader, Gut viruses & Viromics, Quadram Institute
I am a Group Leader at the Quadram Institute Bioscience in Norwich (UK) where my group investigates bacteriophages, viruses of bacteria. I'm interested in how bacteriophages contribute to a healthy gut microbiome, and how we can exploit them to improve our health and treat diseases.
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Evelyn Encalada Grez
Assistant Professor, Labour Studies, Simon Fraser University
Dr. Evelyn Encalada Grez (she, her, ella) is a Latinx Assistant Professor in Labour Studies and the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at SFU. As a community engaged scholar and Public Sociologist, Dr. Encalada Grez has mobilized her migrant-labour research through various media including documentaries and given talks in venues such as Parliament Hill, the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), and at the United Nations in New York.
Currently Dr. Encalada is working on mobilizing research findings from community-engaged research she led on the systemic discrimination of Internationally Trained Physicians in British Columbia. She is also conducting research on the invisible labour undertaken by community workers and organizers who support migrant farmworkers, particularly during the height of he pandemic.
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Evelyn Namakula Mayanja
Assistant Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies, Carleton University
Dr. Evelyn Namakula Mayanja is an Assistant Professor at Carleton University in the Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies. She teaches courses on Political repression and Human Rights. Her research focuses on natural resource extraction, peace, security and development in Africa. She received the SSHRC New Frontiers in Research Fund and the Insight Development Grant (2021-2025).
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Evelyn Polacek Kery
PhD Researcher in Social Work & Social Care, School of Education & Social Work, University of Sussex
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Evgenii Krestianinov
PhD candidate, Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University
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Evodius Waziri Rutta
Sustainability Researcher, Queen's University, Ontario
I am Sustainability Researcher with other 15 years of work experience. Over the years, I have worked with several international development agencies including the Government of Tanzania and international development organizations including The World-Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), German Development Agency (GIZ), and Pathfinder International and others where I was engaged in programs management, monitoring and evaluation, research, policy advisory for the development of forestry, agriculture and renewable energy sectors in Tanzania.
In research, I have a passion for and interest in agriculture-food related research with a focus on small-scale farming systems in Africa. My broad areas of interest are to explore how policies can propel agriculture innovations (technologies) and their adoption, acceptance, and use among under-resourced farmers of Sub-Saharan Africa. As a researcher, I employ qualitative techniques to explore and understand socially and economically sound solutions addressing day to day livelihood and environmental challenges of rural communities.
I am also a Founder of MAVUNO LAB, one of the first post-harvest innovation centers based in Morogoro, Tanzania, with a mission to develop low cost and affordable technologies, products, and services to mitigate post-harvest food losses in Tanzania. We work with young graduate engineers to design and come up with affordable solution to prevent and reduce food loss and waste in Tanzania.
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Ewan Ewan Wright
PhD candidate, Interdisciplinary Studies, University of British Columbia
Ewan Wright is a PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia, Canada, where he researches issues related to the sustainability of the outer space environment through both the Astrophysics and Political Science Departments. He is also a Junior Fellow of the Outer Space Institute, an interdisciplinary group of experts working on emerging space sustainability issues.
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Ewan Mackenzie
Lecturer in Work and Employment, Newcastle University
Dr Ewan Mackenzie is a Lecturer in Work and Employment at Newcastle University. He is interested in the socio-political aspects of work and applies sociological and critical approaches to the realities of work, employment and society. He is interested in the convergence between how work is governed and everyday work and labour, and the possibilities and necessity for alternative ways in which to understand and organise work. He has published on creative and cultural work, the politics of austerity in public and healthcare sectors, and community organising. These publications have appeared in international peer reviewed journals including Human Relations, Organization Studies, Social Science and Medicine: Qualitative Research in Health, and Spatial Justice.
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Ewan D. Barr
Project scientist for the Transients and Pulsars with MeerKAT (TRAPUM) collaboration, Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy
My primary research interests are pulsars, radio telescopes and high-performance computing. At the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy (MPIfR) in Bonn, I lead a team of scientists, software engineers and systems architects who specialise in the development of high-performance instrumentation for radio telescopes around the world. Our instruments aim to provide universal processing systems, capable of handling the myriad use cases for radio telescopes, from pulsar observations to spectroscopy and very long baseline interferometry. We work with cutting-edge, commodity off-the-shelf GPU and FPGA accelerators to push the limits of what our telescopes can do.
I also serve as the project scientist for the both the Transients and Pulsars with MeerKAT (TRAPUM) collaboration and the MPIfR-MeerKAT Galactic Plane Survey (MMGPS). The TRAPUM collaboration uses the MeerKAT radio telescope in South Africa to hunt for radio pulsars in places of special interest throughout the Galaxy and beyond. Through observations of supernova remnants, gamma-ray sources, globular clusters and nearby galaxies we have discovered more than 100 new pulsars, including exotic systems that probe fundamental physics. The MMGPS is a unique pulsar and imaging survey that uses MeerKAT to observe the Galactic plane at multiple frequencies. Its goals are to discover new pulsar systems and probe the galactic magnetic field. To enable the TRAPUM and MMGPS projects, as well as the ERC-funded MeerTRAP project, which searches for fast transients with MeerKAT, my team and I at the MPIfR built and operate two powerful computing clusters located on the MeerKAT site. One of these clusters provides MeerKAT with the ability to perform high-time resolution observations in may hundreds of different directions at the same time. The other provides the means to analyse the data, to search for extreme relativistic pulsar binary systems.
My team and I work on several other instrumentation projects. These include the ERC-funded, Crete-based ARGOS telescope, the joint Max-Planck-Gesellschaft (MPG) - Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) funded cryogenically-cooled phase array feed programme and the pan-European ERC-funded radio technology programme RADIOBLOCKS. We also operate the SARAO and MPG-funded, SKA-MPG telescope, the first dish of the Square Kilometre Array radio telescope.
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Ewan Gordon Jenkins
PhD in Geography and Sustainable Development, University of St Andrews
Most recently, I have completed a postdoctoral research fellowship with the School of Geography and Sustainable Development with the University of St Andrews (Nov 22 - Aug 23), conducting field work in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, to understand how peatland restoration is perceived by rural crofting communities beset with pressures and opportunities from policy and private finance. The outputs from this project include a short Correspondence piece for Nature (https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-023-03539-9), and a website, a public-facing output targeted at the researched community, comprising a booklet, FAQ, Glossary, executive summary in Gáidhlig and English, to assist with decision-making on peatland restoration (https://peatland-restoration-guide.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk). I hope to write a Conversation piece highlighting our research and outputs regarding these.
Presently I am pursuing a PhD with the school of Geography and SD at the University of St Andrews, which focuses on the commune-form as the newly emergent, pre-figurative Event for ecological futures, analysed spatially and temporally using case studies in North America and Europe.
I'm also editor-in-chief for the interdisciplinary journal INTER-, published by the Graduate School in St Andrews, with our first issue forthcoming May 2024.
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Eyal Mayroz
Dr Eyal Mayroz is a Senior Lecturer on human rights and international peace and security in the Department of Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Sydney. Formerly a counterterrorism specialist (Captain, retired), he is the author of Reluctant Interveners: America’s Failed Responses to Genocide from Bosnia to Darfur, which was named one of Choice magazine’s outstanding academic titles of 2020.
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Eyleen Jorgelina O'Rourke
Associate Professor of Biology and Cell Biology, University of Virginia
Through evolutionary history the human genome was optimized to promote survival in environments where food is mostly scarce. These survivor-genomes clash with an environment where calorie-rich foods are readily available. Based on the premise that the genes networks that allow animals to endure starvation are under strong selective pressure and consequently conserved, we use a combination of cutting-edge functional genomics, biochemical, cell biology, genetic, and physiological approaches to identify and characterize the conserved gene networks that allow the animal model Caenorhabditis elegans to adapt to changes in food availability. Ultimately, our research would contribute to better understanding of how dysfunctional gene networks affect or cause obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, and accelerate aging.
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Ezekiel Stear
Assistant Professor of Spanish World Languages, Literatures & Cultures, Auburn University
Ezekiel Stear teaches Spanish and Colonial Latin American Literature at Auburn University and researches Indigenous texts from colonial Mesoamerica and the Andes. His book, Nahua Horizons: Writing, Persuasion, and Futurities in Colonial Mexico (University of Arizona Press, 2025) examines the key roles the Nahua texts from Central Mexico have played in shaping culture. His articles and book chapters similarly question the notion that the Spanish erased Native cultures in the Americas.
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Ezgi Merdin Uygur
Lecturer in Digital Marketing, College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences, Brunel University of London
Ezgi (PhD, MBA, BA (Hons), FHEA) is a Lecturer in Digital Marketing within the Marketing Division within Brunel Business School.
Her primary research interest has focused on the contexts of robotic services, virtual experiences, and the social influence effects in those settings. Ezgi published in international academic journals, such as Annals of Tourism Research, Journal of Consumer Behaviour, and Behaviour & Information Technology. She is the recipient of prestigious funds such as the British Academy/Leverhulme and Marketing Trust and the Best Paper Award in the AMA Winter Conference.
She currently serves in the Editorial Review Board of Psychology & Marketing.
Mainly trained in consumer psychology using experimental methodology, Ezgi is interested in examining how various experiences (such as together-alone experiences, and virtual experiences) affect individual consumers. Her recent works look at the role of algorithmic and robotic services` impact on consumers and desired marketing outcomes.
Over the years, she has established several fruitful research partnerships with co-authors from other countries, including Sweden, Denmark, and Turkey. She frequently collaborates across disciplines, serves in external boards and currently serves as RDA in two PhD student committees and co-supervising an external PhD student.
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Fabian Battaglini
Professeur assistant en économie, EDC Paris Business School
Fabian Battaglini est professeur assistant en économie à l'EDC Paris Business School. Ses recherches portent sur l'économie politique historique et sur l'économie des conflits.
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Fabian Braesemann
Departmental Research Lecturer in AI & Work, University of Oxford
Dr Fabian Braesemann is a Departmental Research Lecturer in AI & Work at the OII.
Fabian uses social data science methods to study the digital economy. Before Fabian became a Departmental Research Lecturer at the OII, he worked as a Research Fellow & Data Scientist in the Future of Real Estate Initiative at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford, and as a Data Scientist at the OII on projects that applied data science to understand human development and labour markets.
His research has been published in leading academic journals and it was covered in national and international media. Fabian has been presenting the results and implications of his research in keynote talks at academic conferences as well as policy and industry events.
Having worked as a data scientist in industry and academia, Fabian has investigated social processes with a multitude of different online data sets in numerous domains. These experiences make him confident about the prospects and value of social data science as a key discipline in the 21st century – in academic research as well as in policymaking and industry.
Besides his role at Oxford University, he runs a social data startup company – DWG Datenwissenschaftliche Gesellschaft Berlin. The DWG aims to bridge academic knowledge generation and social data science innovation. The company applies data science to generate insights into the digital transformation of markets and it works mainly with the public sector and international development organisations.
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Fabian Cannizzo
Research Fellow, Monash University
Fabian has a PhD in Sociology from Monash University. His thesis explored the governance of academic workers in Australian universities and the career narratives that they develop through their work. He has published on the political economy of higher education, work/life balance in academia and the culture of creative workers. He has also conducted research into the broader production of culture and heritage in Melbourne, Australia. He is currently a member of The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) and co-convenor of the Work, Labour & Economy Thematic Group.
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Fabian Klenner
Postdoctoral Scholar in Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington
Fabian Klenner is a planetary scientist and astrobiologist at the University of Washington (UW). His research focus lies on the exploration of icy moons in the Solar System, in particular Saturn's moon Enceladus and Jupiter's moon Europa. He is interested in geochemical processes happening on these moons as well as the detection of potential life beyond Earth.
Fabian is an affiliate of NASA's Europa Clipper mission and involved in the planning and design of a potential future Enceladus mission. He is Co-Investigator of BioSigN, an ESA-led experiment to be performed on the International Space Station. Fabian's work is also relevant to the past Cassini mission and he is involved in ESA's CALICO, a potential mission to dwarf planet Ceres. He is member of various learned societies, including his co-leadership of the Ocean Worlds and Icy Moons working group of the German Astrobiology Society.
Before accepting his current position at UW in 2023, he was a Postdoctoral researcher at Freie Universität Berlin, the same university from where he received his Ph.D. in 2021. He studied Earth Sciences at Heidelberg University (M.Sc. and B.Sc.).
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Fabien Frenzel
Lecturer in the Political Economy of Organisation, University of Leicester
I joined the School of Management in February 2012. Between 2012-2014 I left Leicester to work at the University of Potsdam, Germany, on a two-year Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship. The research grant enabled me to conduct a comparative case study of three global destinations of tourism in areas of urban poverty. I came back to Leicester on a full-time lectureship in September 2014 where I am teaching on the undergraduate, postgraduate, MBA and PhD programmes with a focus on qualitative research methods and the sociology of organisation.
Previously I was a lecturer at Bristol Business School, University of the West of England (UWE), where I taught on the tourism and enterprise undergraduate programmes and on the MBA. I am a Senior Research Associate of the University of Johannesburg and a Visiting Research Associate at the Centre for Tourism and Cultural Change (CTCC), Leeds Metropolitan University. I have an MSc in Political Sciences from Freie Universität Berlin and a PhD from Leeds Metropolitan University.
My research interests converge at the intersections of mobility, organisation and politics. In this context I consider the role of transnational mobilities, from activists to tourists, in the formation of a global social question with a focus on the way slums are becoming destinations of a range of better-off travellers, in solidarity and volunteer travel and in slum tourism. This is also the topic of most recent book ‚Slumming It‘ (Zed Books 2016).
In 2012 I received a Marie Curie Post Doctoral Fellowship from the EU for a two-year research project on slum tourism, conducted at the University of Potsdam, Germany. The project website is www.qualpot.eu. Prior to this I won an early career grant from the University of the West of England to study tourism in Rio de Janeiro’s favelas and to initiate the foundation of a slum tourism research network. I co-organised the first conference in this field of research in December 2010 at UWE. This led to the publication of a special issue on slum tourism in the journal tourism geographies and a book I edited on the same topic. In May 2014 I hosted the second slum tourism network conference in Potsdam and I am co-editor of two special issues emerging from the conference publications. More information on the slum tourism research network can be found on its webpage www.slumtourism.net
In my second empirical research field I study the ways in which social movements organise themselves in response to place and space with a particular interest in the organisational form of the protest camp. In 2013 I published a book on protest camps as an organisational form (with Zed books) in collaboration with Anna Feigenbaum (Bournemouth University) and Patrick McCurdy (Ottawa University). I have taken part in the foundation of the protest camp research network. In the framework of the network, I am currently co-editing a book on case studies of protest camps across the world (forthcoming with Policy Press in 2017). I am also one of the founders of the protest camp research collective.
I have previously worked in an ESRC research project on Alternative Media Organisation in the 'Global South' (RES-155-25-0029).
Earlier work includes the foundation in 2003 of a research think tank, the Institute of Nomadology (InNo) in Berlin.
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Fabien Medvecky
Associate Professor in Science Communication, Australian National University
Fabien a science communication academic with a background in philosophy (PhD) and economics (PG Dip). He brings these fields into his work on how knowledge, and especially scientific knowledge, is discussed, considered, and shaped in conversations between experts and non-experts. He is especially interested in questions about social epistemology and on the ethics of science communication.
Fabien has worked in Australia and New Zealand, and have collaborations all over the world. He is currently the Secretary of PCST, the global network for the Public Communication of Science and Technology, and from 2016 to 2018 was the president of the Science Communicators' Association of New Zealand.
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Fabien Nadou
Enseignant-chercheur en Développement Territorial et Economie régionale, EM Normandie,Laboratoire Métis, EM Normandie
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Fabio Gennaretti
Professeur en sciences forestière, Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (UQAT)
Fabio Gennaretti est professeur à l'Institut de recherche sur les forêts de l'UQAT (IRF) et membre du Groupe de Recherche en Écologie de la MRC-Abitibi (GREMA). Depuis 2022, il est aussi titulaire de la Chaire de Recherche du Canada en dendroécologie et dendroclimatologie. Son laboratoire étudie les changements climatiques et leurs impacts, ainsi que les processus écologiques et écophysiologiques en forêt boréale.
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Fabio Pacucci
Astrophysicist, Smithsonian Institution
Fabio is an astrophysicist at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian in Cambridge (MA), and a Clay Fellow at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. His research focuses on "all things black holes," from the local ones to the farthest ever discovered, from the small to the super-massive ones. A large part of his research deals with the formation, cosmological evolution and observational signatures of the first population of black holes formed more than 13 billion years ago.
Fabio is a very active science educator and loves outreach! With TED Conferences, he is the science educator for 10+ TED-Ed videos, mostly about physics and astrophysics. He is also a writer for Scientific American.
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Fabio Silva
Senior Lecturer in Archaeological Modelling, Bournemouth University
I am Senior Lecturer in Archaeological Modelling at Bournemouth University and co-founder and co-editor of the Journal of Skyscape Archaeology. My research interest is how societies perceive and conceive their world(s) and used that to time and adjust social, productive and magico-religious behaviours, especially in prehistory.
My research interests steered me along two distinct yet complementary strands: archaeological modelling and skyscape archaeology.
The first strand involves the modelling and analysis of cultural- and environmental-dependent dispersal dynamics, especially across large spatial and temporal scales. Large-scale dispersals have been a staple of archaeological research from its inception (e.g. spread of early hominids out of Africa, spread of domesticated crops and animals). I am especially interested in exploring them through the recovery of their dynamics (modes and routes of dispersal) via statistical analysis of chronometric, material and palaeoenvironmental data. This requires lateral thinking with innovative computational approaches that, nevertheless, are acutely aware of the nature, uncertainties and other limitations of the available data.
The second strand focuses on more regional scales and explores the skyscape archaeology of late prehistoric monuments. Structures such as Stonehenge in Wiltshire and Newgrange in Ireland are famous for having had celestial alignments encoded into their architecture. There is much speculation surrounding their intent, purpose and meaning, with interpretations often blurring the lines between scholarship and fantasy. On this front, I am not so interested in identifying and collecting celestial alignments but in understanding how they can help us peek into the ontologies of past societies, i.e. into how they conceived the world and their place in it. This takes careful, robust and reflexive approaches to the archaeological record – both qualitative and quantitative – which I am keen to not only explore but also develop.
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Fabio Andrés Díaz Pabón
African Centre of Excellence for Inequality Research (ACEIR), University of Cape Town
Research fellow on Sustainable Development and the African Agenda 2063, hosted by the African Centre of Excellence for Inequality Research (ACEIR) of the University of Cape Town. Honorary Research Associate at the Department of Political and International studies at Rhodes University in South Africa. I work at the intersection between theory and practice, and my research interests are related to politics, development, economics and inequality. In addition to my academic publications, some of writings have been published by Al Jazeera, Mail & Guardian, Time, The Conversation, Los Angeles Times, among others.
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Fabio Mathias Correa
Associate Professor, University of the Free State
Prof Fabio is an Associate Professor at the University of the Free State. He obtained his Ph.D. in Statistics in 2012 at Universidade Federal de Lavras - Brazil. I'm a member of SACNASP and the South African Statistical Association (SASA). My current interests are structural equations, Bayesian models, machine learning, and genetic models.
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Fabiola Schneider
Assistant Professor, Dublin City University
Fabiola Schneider is Assistant Professor in Finance at the Dublin City University (DCU) Business School and co-lead at the GreenWatch initiative. She is Sherpa to the European Commission's Platform on Sustainable Finance. Her research interests include greenwashing in financial markets, corporate transitions, climate finance and risks and sustainability reporting with a special focus on emission disclosure. Fabiola is also passionate about promoting equality, diversity and inclusion.
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Fabrice De Poli
enseignant-chercheur en Etudes Italiennes (poésie, prose et cinéma de l'Italie - XIX-XXème s.), Université Savoie Mont Blanc
Fabrice De Poli est Maître de Conférences en Etudes italiennes au département LEA (Langues Etrangères Appliquées) de l’Université Savoie Mont Blanc. Sa recherche, portant sur la littérature (poésie et prose) dans l’Italie de l’ère contemporaine (de 1789 à nos jours) et, plus ponctuellement, le cinéma italien, se décline en trois axes principaux : « Les transfigurations de l’Histoire et de la politique », axe dans lequel il travaille sur le conditionnement d’une inspiration créatrice par son contexte historique (sociétal, politique et idéologique) ; « La condition moderne à l’ère de la sécularisation », où il analyse les répercussions de la sécularisation dans la création italienne ; « Filiations et intertextualité », axe de recherche centré sur la mise en lumière et l’analyse de filiations entre poètes italiens ou entre poètes français et italiens dans le but de mettre au jour le dialogue fécond, sur le plan artistique et moral, entre un poète et ses aînés.
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Fabrizio Carmignani
Professor, Griffith Business School, Griffith University
Current teaching areas
Macroeconomics, Quantitative methods
Research expertise
Economic growth and macroeconomics
The macroeconomics of natural resource abundance
Macroeconomic analysis of aid for health
Development economics
The economics of civil conflict and post-conflict countries
Panel models and systems of equations
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Fabrizio Santoro
Postdoctoral Fellow, International Centre for Tax and Development, Institute of Development Studies
Fabrizio is a Postdoctoral Fellow at IDS working with the International Centre for Tax and Development. He completed his doctorate in Economics at the University of Sussex.
He also works as an external consultant for the University of Sussex and the Danish Refugee Council. Prior to joining IDS, Fabrizio worked as a Research Associate at Innovations for Poverty Action in Myanmar, as a Trainee at the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific in Bangkok, and with BRAC in Uganda.
He has field experience in Rwanda and Swaziland. His main area of work is taxation and public finance, with a strong focus on evaluation of public policy and data analysis.
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Fabrizio Schifano
Chair in Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Hertfordshire
Professor Schifano is one of the very few physicians with training and specialist qualifications in both psychiatry and clinical pharmacology and has contributed to the biomedical science as well as the clinical science of addiction. He has also made a significant contribution to several areas in addiction psychiatry and general psychiatry, including: stimulant synthetic drugs, mortality studies (Professor Schifano co-supervises and co-leads the National Programme on Substance Abuse Deaths (npSAD)), the internet and drugs. This is a new area of research and Professor Schifano is the Principal Investigator of the third consecutive EU Commission-funded, multi-centre Psychonaut/ReDNet research programme. Results from these studies have provided the only comprehensive and multilingual analysis of the information available online on psychoactive compounds to date.
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Fadhlil Rizki Muhammad
Graduate Researcher, The University of Melbourne
Fadhlil completed his BSc in Applied Meteorology at IPB University, Indonesia, where he investigated the impact of the Madden-Julian Oscillation on extreme rainfall and temperature events in Indonesia and the influence of Indian Ocean Dipole on the equatorial Kelvin and Mixed-Rossby gravity waves. He was a member of the climate team in the G4AW-Spiceup project, which aims to provide low-cost weather predictions for pepper farmers in Indonesia. He is currently a PhD student from the University of Melbourne. His research mainly focuses on the impacts on tropical rainfall and circulation due to intraseasonal variabilities such as Madden-Julian oscillation, boreal summer intraseasonal oscillation, and convectively coupled equatorial waves. His current research quantifies the impacts of equatorial waves on tropical Australian rainfall and their characteristics in the S2S models
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Fady Shanouda
Assistant Professor, Critical Disability Studies, Carleton University
I am a critical disability studies scholar who draws on feminist new materialism to examine disabled and mad students' experiences in higher education. My scholarly contributions lie at the theoretical and pedagogical intersections of disability, mad, and fat studies and include socio-historical examinations that surface the interconnections of colonialism, racism, ableism, sanism, and queer- and transphobia. I have published scholarly articles on disability-related issues in higher education, on Canadian disability history, and on community-based learning. I am an assistant professor at the Pauline Jewett Institute of Women's and Gender Studies at Carleton University. I conduct this research diversely-positioned as a disabled, fat, POC, immigrant and settler who is living, working and creating on the ancestral and traditional territories of the Algonquin nation.
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- Market Data
