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Simon Cameron
Senior Lecturer in Microbiology, School of Biological Sciences, Queen's University Belfast
My research involves the application of mass spectrometry to health and disease. I have a particular focus on human milk profiling and developing methods to take a systems biology approach to understanding the role that different components of human milk play in the development of the infant microbiome.
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Simon Campbell
Senior research fellow and lecturer, Monash University
Simon Campbell has a Diploma in Aerospace Engineering (RMIT), a Bachelor of Arts (Languages, Monash University), and a PhD in Astrophysics (Monash University). He has worked as a researcher in Spain and Taiwan, Germany and Australia. In a previous life he worked at CSIRO.
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Simon Camponuri
PhD Candidate in Environmental Health Sciences, University of California, Berkeley
Simon Camponuri, MPH, is an Environmental Health Sciences PhD Candidate at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health where he studies how climate and environmental change influence infectious disease transmission in California. His current research examines the myriad influences of the environment on Valley fever epidemiology, including the effect of precipitation, heat, and drought on the incidence and seasonal patterns of Valley fever, the importance of occupation in determining pathogen exposure risk, the relationship between land use change and Valley fever risk, the role of animals in the life cycle and surveillance of Valley fever, and the future impact of climate change on Valley fever emergence in California and beyond.
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Simon Chadwick
Simon Chadwick’s research and teaching interests lie in the areas of sponsorship, sport marketing and commercial strategy in sport, which means that his work covers a diverse range of subjects including football, motor racing, rugby, athlete endorsements, sports branding, fan behaviour, the Olympic Games, the Indian Premier League and Grand Slam tennis tournaments
Simon is editor of ‘Sport, Business and Management: An International Journal’ and is a former editor of the ‘International Journal of Sports Marketing and Sponsorship’. He continues to serve as an editorial board member for several other sport journals, and has authored and published more than 600 articles, conference papers and books on sport. His academic research has appeared in journals including Sloan Management Review, the Journal of Advertising Research, Thunderbird International Business Review, Management Decision, Marketing Review and Sport Marketing Quarterly
Simon has recently co-edited the books ‘Managing Football: An International Perspective’ (Elsevier) and ‘Sport Entrepreneurship: Theory and Practice’ (F.I.T.), and has also been co-editor of ‘The Business of Sport Management’ and ‘The Marketing of Sport’ (Financial Times Prentice Hall), and ‘International Cases in the Business of Sport’ (Elsevier)
Alongside his books, Chadwick has created a Sport Marketing talk series for Henry Stewart Publishing, is editor of a Sport Marketing book series for Butterworth-Heinemann, and is a visiting academic at IESE and Instituto de Empresa in Spain; the University of Paris, France; and the University of Pretoria in South Africa. Amongst his other research and consultancy activities, Simon has worked with numerous organisations involved in sport including Mastercard, Atletico Madrid, the International Tennis Federation, FC Barcelona, UEFA, the Qatar Olympic Committee, Tottenham Hotspur, Michelin Motorsport, Sport Business Group, The Economist and the British Council
In addition, Chadwick's views on sport are regularly covered by the media; he has been quoted more than 10,000 times in publications across the world including in the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, Forbes, Time, the Financial Times, the Economist, Business Week, Der Spiegel, El Pais, Le Monde and China Daily. He also regularly appears on television, where he has commented on sport for broadcasters such as CNN, Bloomberg, Al Jazeera, the BBC, CNBC, Sky and CCTV. Simon is a member of a Qatari government sport think-tank; and he sits on the Advisory Board of StreetGames (an organisation which takes sport to disadvantaged communities). He has been identified by The Independent newspaper as being one of the top-10 business tweeters in the UK, and by The Times as being the “guru” of sport management in Britain
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Simon Chapman
Emeritus Professor in Public Health, University of Sydney
Simon Chapman AO PhD FASSA HonFFPH(UK) is Emeritus Professor in Public Health at the University of Sydney. He has published over 500 articles in peer reviewed journals and 19 books and major reports. His H index is 53 and he has over 10,500 citations.
In 1997 he won the World Health Organisation's World No Tobacco Day Medal and in 2003 he was voted by his international peers to be awarded the American Cancer Society’s Luther Terry Award for outstanding individual leadership in tobacco control. In 2008 he won the NSW Premier’s Cancer Researcher of the Year medal; the Public Health Association of Australia’s Sidney Sax medal; and was a NSW finalist in Australian of the Year. He was deputy editor (1992-1997) then editor (1998-2008) of the British Medical Journal's, Tobacco Control and is now its Editor Emeritus. He was made an Officer in the Order of Australia in 2013 and was named Australian Skeptic of the Year
His recent research involves examining policy how health and medical issues are covered in the news media; how people stop smoking unaided; the psychogenic aspects of wind farms and health; and characteristics of public health research (and its dissemination) which impact on public health policy.
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Simon Cork
Senior Lecturer in Physiology, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Cork obtained his PhD in neurophysiology from St Aidan’s College, Durham University, in 2013. His doctoral research focussed on the neural control of blood pressure and identified neurochemical changes that underpin increased autonomic drive to the cardiovascular system in hypertension. This was followed by post-doctoral research at University College London and a research fellow position at Imperial College London, in the laboratory of Prof Sir Stephen Bloom. His post-doctoral research specialised in the regulation of hunger and body weight, particularly the role of gut hormones in the control of appetite and their therapeutic potential in the treatment of obesity.
Dr Cork is passionate about science communication and has appeared on numerous national and international TV and radio programmes and is regularly quoted in newspapers particularly on the topic of obesity, but more recently on various aspects of human physiology.
With a passion for widening access to higher education for individuals from under-represented backgrounds, Dr Cork sits on numerous national committees focussed on widening access to medical schools and is involved in instigating a number of initiatives within the School of Medicine to attract and retain such students.
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Simon Davies
Lecturer in Forensic Psychology, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
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Simon Enoch
Adjunct professor, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Regina
Simon Enoch holds a Masters Degree in Work & Society from McMaster University and a PhD in Communication & Culture from Ryerson and York University. He is the Director of the Saskatchewan Office of the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. Simon has written extensively on labour issues in the province. He is currently writing a book on Saskatchewan politics with Professor Charles Smith.
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Simon Evenett
Professor of International Trade and Economic Development, University of St.Gallen
Simon Evenett (UK) is Academic Director at the St.Gallen MBA and Professor of International Trade and Economic Development. His expertise is in business-government dealings, protectionism, trade negotiations, the World Trade Organisation, emerging markets, and competition in international markets.
Prof. Evenett obtained his Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University and a B.A. (Hons) in Economics from the University of Cambridge. He has taught at the University of Oxford, the University of Michigan Business School, and Rutgers University. In addition, Prof. Evenett has served twice as a World Bank official and has been a Non-Resident Senior Fellow in the Economics Studies programme of the Brookings Institution.
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Simon Feeny
Professor of Economics, College of Business and Law, RMIT University
Simon Feeny is professor in RMIT's School of Economics, Finance and Marketing and is a co-director of the University's Centre for International Development.
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Simon Goldstein
Associate Professor, Dianoia Institute of Philosophy, Australian Catholic University, Australian Catholic University
I am an associate professor at the Dianoia Institute of Philosophy at ACU. In 2023, I am a research fellow at the Center for AI Safety. My research focuses on the ethical implications of the development of agency in AI systems.
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Simon Gorta
PhD Candidate in ecology, UNSW Sydney
Simon is a PhD candidate at UNSW Sydney. He is particularly interested in how seabirds can be used as indicators of environmental change. He is broadly interested in species and ecosystem conservation, and has a passion for animal ecology and natural history, particularly birds. He has experience working with government and non-government stakeholders, and has worked as a research assistant on numerous research, management, and policy-related projects, and collaborates with researchers locally and internationally.
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Simon Greenhill
Associate Professor, University of Auckland
I research why and how people created all the amazing languages around us, and what they tell us about human prehistory.
I use (mainly) Bayesian phylogenetic methods to tackle these questions and have investigated everything from how the Austronesian peoples settled the Pacific, to modelling the co-evolution of linguistic structure. And I have built a number of large-scale databases to help answer these questions.
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Simon Griffith
Professor of Avian Behavioural Ecology, Macquarie University
I am an evolutionary biologist and have spent most of my career to date investigating how the reproductive behaviour of birds drives the process of speciation and the amazing diversity of birds that we hear and see around us.
Reproductive behaviour can be broken down into many components, such as: the expression of ornaments like colourful plumage; the process of choosing a social partner to breed with; how many offspring to have; how many sons or daughters to have; how much investment you make in current or future offspring. All of these decisions affect the quality of the resulting offspring. It is the variation in quality amongst individuals in a population that the process of natural selection acts upon. The best quality individuals are likely to be more attractive, live longer and produce more offspring than individuals or lower quality. Over generations, the population will change as a result of this non-random selection and eventually a new species is born.
Birds have provided a disproportionate level of insight into evolutionary biology over the past hundred years because they are well surveyed, well understood and highly amenable to morphological and behavioural research. Developing a better knowledge of avian reproductive behaviour increases our capacity to conserve biodiversity and understand ourselves, because most birds share the same socially monogamous mating system as humans – a system that is actually very rare among other mammals.
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Simon Ho
Professor of Molecular Evolution, School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Sydney
As a computational evolutionary biologist, my research interests include molecular clocks, evolutionary rates, and phylogenetic methods.
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Simon Jones
Professor, Musculoskeletal Ageing, University of Birmingham
Professor Jones is a Professor in Musculoskeletal Ageing within the Institute of Inflammation and Ageing, University of Birmingham. He is an expert in the molecular mechanisms that mediate musculoskeletal ageing, including muscle loss with age (sarcopenia), ageing of the joint (osteoarthritis) and scoliosis (h-index=37; >5400 citations). Funded by bodies including UKRI, industry (AstraZeneca, Eli Lilly) and charities (Versus Arthritis, Dunhill Medical Trust), he has made sustained and significant contributions to the field. He has a particular research focus on the regulatory gene messages (called non-coding RNAs) and their central role in mediating inflammatory responses and in understanding how obesity affects the pathology of musculoskeletal tissues.
Previously, he was was a research leader in the pharmaceutical industry, leading small molecule projects in inflammation research (AstraZeneca, UK; 2003-2011), and development of new biological drugs (Boehringer Ingelheim, Vienna, Austria; 2011-2012).
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Simon Kiss
Associate Professor Human Rights and Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Simon Lock
NERC Research Fellow, School of Earth Sciences, University of Bristol
My research lies at the boundary between the fields of planetary science, astrophysics, geophysics and geochemistry. I study the formation, structure and evolution of terrestrial and giant planets. In particular, I aim to elucidate the history of Earth and how it became habitable.
Simon currently has a research project investigating the consequences of the Moon-forming impact for the chemistry of Earth.
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Simon Mabon
My research interests fall within the International Relations of the Middle East and are driven by the interaction of three themes: Religion and Legitimacy; Contested Sovereignty; and Political Violence. I am especially interested in the following areas:
Islam, the state and umma
'Soft power' security dilemmas
Gulf politics
Internal-external security dilemmas
Re-conceptualising sovereignty
Irredentist and secessionist movements
Gulf security
Hizballah
The Internet and 'cyber sovereignty'
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Simon Marvin
Director, Urban Institute, University of Sheffield
Simon's work is noted for the way it develops innovative, interdisciplinary perspectives to help open up and explore important new agendas for urban studies and infrastructural research. He has played major roles within urban and planning research towards addressing important questions surrounding telecommunications, infrastructure and mobility, sustainability and, most recently, systemic transitions, climate change, ecological security and smart cities.
He is currently working as either PI or Co-I on five RCUK funded grants, including two projects, one impact grant, and two international networks employing five researchers as well as research work for the Swedish Mistra Urban Futures Foundation. Finally, he regularly undertakes work for policy users, including central government and urban and regional agencies in the UK, Europe, and internationally. Simon is currently an urban expert on the JPI Urban Europe Scientific Advisory Board.
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Simon McKenzie
Lecturer in Law, Griffith University
Simon's research focusses on international criminal law and international humanitarian law, bringing doctrinal rigour together with an engagement with legal theory and more critical perspectives of international law. He is interested in exploring doctrinal dilemmas that reveal the underlying structures or values of the legal regime, and thinking about whether these can be supported or resisted. This has included considering the legal challenges connected with the defence and security applications of science and technology, as well as broader research and teaching interests in related domestic legal regimes.
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Simon Mckeown
Professor of Art, School of Arts & Creative Industries, Teesside University, Teesside University
Professor Simon McKeown is an interdisciplinary artist, an academic and a disabled researcher with significant digital experience and knowledge of Equality, Diversity & Inclusion. He holds a research post within the School of Arts & Creative Industries/MIMA at Teesside University specialising in public art, collaborative practice, disability art and digital production. With an emphasis on combining state-of-the-art light technology with a justice-based disability inquiry and working with People with Learning Disabilities, McKeown has created landmark outdoor large-scale collaborative projects including Prometheus Awakes (GDIF and London 2012); Cork Ignite (Culture Night Ireland 2015) and We Are Still Here (St Helens 100th Year Anniversary 2018). Further digital productions include Motion Disabled (Wellcome Trust 2009 and London 2012); All for Claire (BBC 2010); Ghosts (14-18 NOW 2014); Preserved Memories (DOX 2015) and Trace Elements (FACT 2016). Please see www.simon-mckeown.com and www.corkignite.com
McKeown has a professional background in computer games and VFX production, which he has utilised at Teesside University to design curriculum along with facilities including green screen and motion capture studios, 3D printing, 3D scanning and sound and foley studios. Previous roles include: Head of 3D and Animation (Senior Creative Manager) at Reflections Interactive, (GT Interactive; Infogrames; Atari; Ubisoft) makers of the worldwide No 1 Driver franchise and Stuntman 1997 to 2006
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Simon Ngalomba
Lecturer in Educational Management, University of Dar es Salaam
Simon Ngalomba is a lecturer in the Department of Educational Foundations, Management and Life Long Learning (EFMLL), School of Education, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Ngalomba’s research interest is in the field of human rights, quality assurance in education, entrepreneurship education as well as the internationalization of education, specifically in higher education, which he has presented several academic papers in international conferences and also published in peer-reviewed academic journals. He has been engaged in a number research projects, including, a research on Implementing Education Quality in Low Income Countries (EdQual) funded by DfID (UK) and research on Internationalization of Higher Education and the changing leadership roles of Deans in African Universities funded by Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA).
Ngalomba teaches Human Resource Development in Educational Organizations, School Governance and Economics of Education. He is an active member of the African Network for Internationalization of Education (ANIE) and East African Quality Assurance Network (EAQAN).
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Simon O'Connor
Honorary Fellow, Melbourne Biodiversity Institute, The University of Melbourne
Simon has worked at the intersection of finance, economics and sustainability for over 25 years as an executive, director and expert in climate change, ESG, sustainable finance and nature-related finance. Simon is currently an Honorary Fellow at Melbourne University, working across the Melbourne Biodiversity Institute and the Melbourne Climate Futures' Sustainable Finance Hub.
Simon is a member of the Australian Government's Nature Finance Council. He was most recently the CEO of the Responsible Investment Association Australasia for over a decade, where he led the establishment of the Australian Sustainable Finance Initiative as inaugural co-chair, established the regional consultation group of the Taskforce of Nature-related Financial Disclosures, chaired the Global Sustainable Investment Alliance, was a board member of the Aotearoa New Zealand Impact Investment National Advisory Board, as well as establishing the Aotearoa NZ Stewardship Code.
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Simon Oldham
Lecturer in Human Resource Management and Organisation Studies, Royal Holloway University of London
Simon has a BA (Hons) in Business Studies from the University of the West of England, an MSc in Sustainability and Management from Bath University and PhD in Management from Royal Holloway University. He is currently a lecturer at a Royal Holloway University in the Human Resource Management and Organisation Studies department. His research interests are focused on understanding how organisations, particularly small businesses, engage with ethics and sustainability, and how individuals seek to maintain their moral identity particularly though ethical decision making.
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Simon Potts
Professor of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, University of Reading
Simon’s research focuses on the links between land use, biodiversity and ecosystem services using a combination of natural, social and economic science approaches. Much of his work looks at ways of reconciling the conflicting demands of food production and biodiversity conservation, with research outcomes aimed at developing evidence-based mitigation options for policy and management applications.
Research Interests:
– Understanding the relationship between land use, biodiversity and ecosystem services
– Food security: role of biodiversity and ecosystem services in food production
– Developing evidence-based adaptation and mitigation options for policy and management applications
– Conservation of pollinators and sustainable management of pollination services
– Environmental drivers of biodiversity and ecosystem services, including: land use change, climate change, agrochemicals, invasive species and socio-economic factors
– Quantifying the economic and socio-cultural value of pollination and other ecosystem services
– Ecology and management of agro-ecosystems for the conservation of biodiversity
– Member of Soil Research at Reading
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Simon Raftery
Research Fellow at the Centre for Automotive Safety Research, University of Adelaide
Simon Raftery is Research Fellow at the Centre for Automotive Safety Research, where he has worked since 2010. Simon has a background in Psychology and is experienced in all aspects of research including design, data collection, and analysis of both quantitative and qualitative data.
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Simon Redfern
Professor in Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge
I study the properties of materials in Earth, from biominerals in seas shells to the nature of Earth's inner core. I use neutron and synchrotron light sources to study these properties at the atomic scale, and link the results to phenomena at the global scale.
As a British Science Association Media Fellow this year I have been reporting for BBC Science, follow my experiences at redfernsimon.wordpress.com
My PhD was carried out at Cambridge University Department of Earth Sciences. After finishing I took up at Lectureship joint in the Departments of Geology and Chemistry at the University of Manchester. In 1994 I returned to Cambridge where I am now Professor, as well as a Fellow of Jesus College. I have published more than 200 academic research papers in the peer reviewed literature, and guided more than 20 students to their PhDs.
I blog general Earth Sciences for a wide audience at www.geopoem.com
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Simon Reich
Professor Reich is Professor in the Division of Global Affairs and Department of Political Science at Rutgers University, and a leading international authority on globalisation and on enhancing human security. Professor Reich has had a distinguished career in academic research and administration. His work has been published in the leading journals in his field, and by major university presses. He played a significant leadership role in establishing the Ford Institute for Human Security in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh, an Institute that was created by funding that he generated. Reich served for six years as the inaugural director. Professor Reich currently holds an appointment in the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University’s Newark campus. His recent books include Good-Bye Hegemony! Power and Influence in the Global System (with Richard Ned Lebow, Princeton University Press, 2014), Global Norms, American Sponsorship and the Emerging Patterns of World Politics (Palgrave, 2010), and Child Soldiers in the Age of Fractured States (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2009)
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Simon Rodway
Lecturer in Celtic Studies, Aberystwyth University
Born in Edinburgh, Simon studied for a degree in Celtic Studies and a PhD in Middle Welsh in Aberystwyth. After a period at the National University of Ireland, Galway, he returned to Aberystwyth as a lecturer in 2003.
Simon is editor of the Journal of Celtic Linguistics.
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Simon Scarle
Senior Lecturer in Games Development, Cardiff Metropolitan University
I have a diverse research career publishing papers on defects in semi-conductors, thin film delamination, ion motion in polymer hosts, Berne-Gay potential/boids model link and electro-cardio dynamics, before going to work for the Game Developer, Rare Ltd, part of Microsoft Games Studios.
There I was the main programmer of a GPU-based particle effects system. I then went on to be a Senior Programmer for a Serious Games Project at the International Digital Laboratory, University of Warwick, which was developing a motion-controlled game to teach children good nutrition and the worth of exercise. After that I was the Principal Technical Developer at the Serious Games Institute, Coventry University, where I was also the main technical advisor on the games industry and games development.
I am interested in the bringing together of computer games technology and research science, a kind of applied games technology. My novel paper, Scarle, S. (2009) Implications of the Turing Completeness of Reaction-Diffusion Models, informed by GPGPU simulations on an XBox 360: Cardiac Arrhythmias, Re-entry and the Halting Problem, Computational Biology and Chemistry, 33, 253, was the first journal paper published to use an Xbox 360 to carry out research simulations. I am particularly interested in the application of the Game Asset Pipeline to data visualisation, research computing and technical design for 3D printing.
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Simon Sweeney
I lecture on International Political Economy (IPE) and international business. I joined TYMS full time in January 2011, moving from Sheffield Hallam University where I was Senior Lecturer in International Business and Governance. Before that I was Head of MA International Studies at York St John University. I’ve a long association with York, being a graduate (MA Linguistics and ELT, 1990) and working as an Associate Lecturer in three departments over several years.
In 2006 I won a National Teaching Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy. I have always had a multidisciplinary approach to my work, having taught politics and International Relations, management, teacher training, English Language Teaching, modern foreign languages, European studies, and educational studies.
In 2006 I was appointed as one of 15 UK Socrates Erasmus Bologna Experts sponsored by the European Commission and the British Council. This involved promoting reform in the European Higher Education Area (EHEA). I am the author of Europe, the State and Globalisation (Longman, 2005) and numerous books in the field of English Language Teaching and Business Communication.
I am Director of Postgraduate Programmes in York Management School.
I occasionally run half marathons and like listening to the music of Frank Zappa, Miles Davis, and Radiohead.
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Simon Tormey
Professor of Political Theory and Head of the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Sydney
Simon Tormey is Head of the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Sydney. A political theorist, Simon is the author of numerous books and articles including Anti-Capitalism – recently revised with Oneworld. His latest book, The End of Representative Politics, has just been published by Polity.
Prior to his appointment at Sydney in 2009 he was Professor and Head of the School of Politics and International Relations and founding Director of the Centre for the Study of Social and Global Justice (CSSGJ) at the University of Nottingham UK. He was educated at the University of Wales, Swansea receiving his doctorate in 1991. He was a Research Scholar and Lecturer at the University of Leicester before joining Nottingham in 1990. In 2005 he was awarded a personal chair ('professorship') in Politics and Critical Theory.
Simon appears regularly in the media commenting in particular on European politics for Sky Business, Sky News, ABC News, Bloomberg and the BBC.
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Simon Trafford
Lecturer in Medieval History, School of Advanced Study, University of London
Simon's broad interests are in the history and archaeology of early medieval Europe, c.350-1150. He specialises in later Anglo-Saxon England, especially the kingdoms of Northumbria and York, and concentrating in particular on migration, identity and gender. Recently he has been developing projects in various types of human engagement with the sea and water in early medieval Britain.He also maintains a keen interest in modern constructions and appropriations of the early medieval past, with a particular concentration on representations of the vikings in popular culture.
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