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Dr. Marina Bock is a Chartered Civil Engineer and Lecturer in Civil Engineering at Aston University's College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. She specializes in structural engineering with expertise in metallic structures, additive manufacturing, and numerical modeling. Currently accepting PhD students, her work bridges academic research and industry applications in sustainable construction. Her educational background includes: PG Cert in Building and Design and Construction Technology, University of Wolverhampton (2017-2018) PhD in Local Buckling and Web Crippling Response of Stainless Steels, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (2010-2015) MSc in Patch Loading of Hybrid Plate Girders, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (2004-2010) Dr. Bock's research integrates laboratory experiments and numerical modeling to advance metallic structural systems, with pioneering work in additive manufacturing for construction. Her investigations span stainless steel design code development, corrosion prevention in reinforced concrete using hydrogels, and cold-formed steel behavior. Recent projects focus on sustainable infrastructure solutions through novel composite materials. Analysis of her 2022-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in additive manufactured aluminum structures, cold-formed steel design methodologies, and sustainable paving materials for urban heat island mitigation. Her work consistently addresses practical engineering challenges through experimental validation and code-compliant design solutions. Scientific recognition includes: IStructE Academic Research Award Commendation (2021) for research on aluminum SHS/RHS under biaxial bending Dr. Bock has secured significant research funding including a Royal Society Research Grant (£20k, 2023) for additive manufactured Al7075 aluminum and Innovate UK funding (£437k) for UV-reflective resin-based paving. Previous internal projects (£20k) focused on structural aluminum applications. She supervises PhD research in additive manufacturing and corrosion prevention while maintaining industry collaborations. Her experimental work utilizes advanced university laboratories for structural testing, with collaborations spanning European research consortia and industrial partners. Current projects involve multi-institutional teams developing reusable structural systems and solar-energy-harvesting building envelopes.

• Numerical Modelling
• Laboratory Experiments
• Metallic Structures
• +3 more

Roziana Ramli is an academic affiliated with Northumbria University, holding a PhD in Computer Science. Her research focuses on medical imaging techniques, cybersecurity in healthcare systems, and bio-inspired optimization algorithms. She has contributed to advancements in retinal fundus image registration and IoT security protocols. Her work integrates computer vision with biomedical applications, addressing challenges in healthcare monitoring and assistive technologies. Key research areas include federated learning in healthcare networks, prosodic feature analysis for language recognition, and secure communication for drone networks. Her systematic literature reviews and algorithmic innovations highlight her interdisciplinary approach to solving technical and clinical problems. Though no formal awards are listed, her active publication record from 1999 to 2024 demonstrates sustained academic engagement.

• Computer Science
• Medical Imaging
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Professor Mike Nicholson is a Professor of Strategic Marketing at Durham University's Business School, combining academic expertise with a prior career in fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) marketing. His research focuses on the psychology of persuasion, influencer marketing, and behavioral economics, leveraging insights from evolutionary psychology and behavioral sciences. He advises leading brands on crafting impactful marketing strategies in a hyper-distracting digital landscape and collaborates with social media influencers to enhance brand ambassador programs. Research interests include disability advocacy and inclusive marketing, reflecting his personal experience as a sight-impaired individual. He holds external roles as an External Examiner at Warwick and Regent's Universities and serves as a Special Educational Advisor to the UN Office of the Ombudsman for United Nations Funds and Programmes. His work bridges academic rigor with practical industry application, emphasizing consumer interactions in everyday life. Publications span over two decades, with recent work exploring consumer revenge mechanisms, B2B pricing strategies, and cross-national impulse buying behavior. His earlier research addressed counterfeit markets, luxury brand consumption, and multichannel retail dynamics. Nicholson's contributions span academic journals, conference papers, and working papers, reflecting his commitment to advancing consumer behavior analysis. He supervises a diverse cohort of PhD students and contributes to executive education programs. Beyond academia, Nicholson advocates for accessibility in marketing, frequently writing and speaking on inclusive practices. His research methodologies blend traditional consumer behavior analysis with modern digital insights, positioning him as a thought leader in strategic marketing innovation.

• The Psychology of Persuasion
• Influencer Marketing and Content Creation
• The Behavioural Economics of Consumer Choice
• +3 more

Professor Andrew Martin is a leading academic in Systems Security at the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford, and a Governing Body Fellow at Kellogg College. His research focuses on trusted computing, cybersecurity, and secure distributed systems, with applications in cloud computing, IoT, and smart grids. He has been instrumental in advancing secure architectures using hardware-based trust mechanisms such as Intel SGX and Trusted Platform Modules. Research Interests: His work spans Systems Security , Trusted Computing , Confidential Computing , Secure Multi-Party Computation , and Privacy in Distributed Systems . He investigates how hardware-enforced security can mitigate risks in large-scale environments, particularly where privacy and trust are paramount. Publication Trends: His recent publications reveal a strong focus on Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs), remote attestation, and secure cloud architectures. He critically examines the feasibility of using hardware enclaves for both defensive and offensive security, emphasizing architectural soundness and real-world applicability. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Professor Martin has supervised numerous PhD and Master’s students in cybersecurity and systems research. His projects include CRANE , Trustworthy Logging , webinos , TCLOUDS , and Secure Networking by Design (SNbD) . He has secured funding for research in trusted computing and secure distributed systems, contributing to both theoretical foundations and practical implementations. Labs and Teams: He leads a research group focused on systems security and trusted computing, collaborating with industry and academic partners on large-scale security challenges. His team works on developing secure middleware, analyzing vulnerabilities in consumer devices, and designing privacy-preserving protocols for smart infrastructure.

• Systems Security
• Trusted Computing
• Cybersecurity
• +12 more

Professor Melanie Abas is a renowned academic in Global Mental Health at King's College London, leading the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience's Health Service & Population Research department. She is Director of the King’s Global Health Institute since 2023 and co-directs the African Youth in Mind initiative. Her work focuses on scalable mental health interventions, particularly in low-resource settings, including the Friendship Bench program in Zimbabwe. She has pioneered culturally adapted therapies for depression and HIV/AIDS care, emphasizing equitable partnerships with African researchers. Key contributions include adapting interventions for youth mental health in Ghana and Zimbabwe, and the TENDAI study addressing HIV medication adherence. Her research spans over £2.75m in UKRI funding and collaborations with international institutions like the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. She advises global health bodies such as the Wellcome Trust and MRC Applied Global Health Board. Education: Medical training at University of Birmingham, MSc Epidemiology at LSHTM, PhD from University of Auckland. Research Interests: Task-shifted therapies, youth mental health, HIV integration, and global health equity. Grants: £2.75m NIHR funding for African Youth in Mind; TENDAI study ($4m NIMH). Capacity Building: Leads African Mental Health Research Initiative, fostering researchers in sub-Saharan Africa. Her work has influenced UK policy on human trafficking survivors and shaped global mental health frameworks. She co-edited special issues on HIV and mental health, and her research on the Friendship Bench has been globally implemented.

• Global Mental Health
• Depression Interventions
• HIV/AIDS Care
• +4 more

Terence McSweeney is a Senior Lecturer in Film & TV at Solent University, affiliated with the Film and Media department and the Contemporary Screen Studies Research Group. His academic work focuses on American cinema, science fiction, cultural artifacts, and post-9/11 media representations. He has contributed to critical analyses of major franchises like James Bond and the Marvel Cinematic Universe, exploring themes of continuity, identity, and societal impact. McSweeney has led or co-led projects such as the 2024-2025 'Mapping the Marvel Cinematic Universe,' examining narrative and cultural dynamics in the franchise. His research spans global film studies, including works on directors like Alfonso Cuarón and Frank Darabont, and he has engaged in activities like invited talks on African identity and consultancy for cultural narratives. McSweeney’s publications bridge film theory, cultural criticism, and genre analysis, with recent works addressing topics like superhero films, post-Endgame cinematic futures, and the intersection of cinema with social movements like #MeToo. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text, but his academic trajectory is evident through his prolific research output. His research interests, as highlighted by institutional fingerprints, include American cinema, science fiction, cultural artifacts, and the War on Terror’s impact on media. McSweeney has collaborated internationally, hosting academic visitors and engaging in external research visits, such as his 2018-2019 stint at UCL’s Institute of Advanced Studies. His advising and grants involvement includes co-leading a Solent University internal project on the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He has also contributed to edited volumes and peer-reviewed chapters, demonstrating leadership in curating critical perspectives on film franchises. McSweeney’s work often integrates historical context with modern socio-political themes, reflecting a commitment to analyzing cinema as a cultural battleground and artifact.

• American Cinema
• Science Fiction Films
• Cultural Artifacts
• +7 more

Professor Adam Gorb is a renowned composer and academic, serving as Professor of Composition and former Head of the School of Composition at the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM) from 2000 to 2023. He holds a PhD in Composition from the University of Birmingham (2013), alongside degrees from Cambridge University (BA 1980) and the Royal Academy of Music (RAM, MMus with Principal’s Prize 1993). His research and creative output focuses on orchestral, operatic, and wind ensemble composition. Notable works include operas Anya 17 (2012) and The Path to Heaven (2018), which explore themes like human trafficking and the Holocaust. His wind ensemble pieces, such as Towards Nirvana and Farewell , have won British Composer Awards and are performed globally. Awards include three British Composer Awards and a House of Commons accolade for Anya 17 . He advises PhD students in composition while maintaining international collaborations, including recent projects in Romania, Australia, and the USA. His music is frequently recorded and performed worldwide, with CDs such as 24 Preludes (2022) and Dancing in the Ghetto (2016) showcasing his diverse output. Teaching roles include undergraduate and postgraduate composition at the RNCM, alongside guest lectures at institutions globally. His current projects include commissions for the Royal Academy of Music and interdisciplinary work with Parkinson’s patients.

• Composition
• Orchestral Music
• Operas
• +3 more

Dr. Ximian Simeon Xu (徐西面), currently a Senior Research Associate at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Divinity, is a leading scholar in Christian theology, Dutch Neo-Calvinism, and the intersection of theology with artificial intelligence. He holds a PhD in systematic theology from the University of Edinburgh (2020) and has held postdoctoral roles as Kenneth and Isabel Morrison Post-doctoral Research Fellow at Edinburgh Futures Institute (2021) and Duncan Forrester Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (2024). Xu co-directs the Cambridge Centre for Chinese Theology with Professor David Fergusson. BEng, LLM, MDiv (1st Class Hons.) MTh (Dist.), PhD Xu’s research bridges Herman Bavinck’s theology with contemporary issues, focusing on AI ethics, surveillance, and Confucian moral philosophy. His work explores theology as a scientific discipline and its role in modern universities. He is authoring A Moral Theology of Artificial Intelligence , integrating Christian and Confucian ethics for global AI frameworks. Xu’s publications include monographs on the imago Dei, AI-liturgy-ethics intersections, and Bavinck’s systematic theology. His recent peer-reviewed articles address technomoral futures, AI’s theological implications, and cross-cultural theology. Xu serves as Associate and Managing Editor of the Brill Journal of Chinese Theology and contributes to global academic networks like the Global Network for Digital Theology. He has won the AI100 Early Career Essay Competition and frequently engages in public theology through lectures and media interviews. Winner, AI100 Early Career Essay Competition (2023)

• Christian Theology
• Dutch Neo-Calvinism
• Chinese Theology
• +7 more

Stephen Terry is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) and serves as Co-Editor of the Review of Economics and Statistics. His research focuses on macroeconomics, particularly firm investment and the impact of micro-level frictions on long-term growth and business cycles. Dr. Terry received his PhD in Economics from Stanford University in 2015. Prior to joining the University of Michigan, he served as an Assistant Professor at Boston University. Professor Terry's research spans several key areas in macroeconomics, with a particular emphasis on understanding how micro-level frictions affect macroeconomic outcomes. His work investigates firm investment behavior, economic growth dynamics, and business cycle fluctuations. He employs both theoretical models and empirical analysis to examine how factors like uncertainty, immigration, innovation, and financial constraints shape economic performance at the aggregate level. His research often bridges micro and macroeconomic perspectives to provide deeper insights into economic mechanisms, with special attention to how short-term phenomena can have long-term consequences for economic growth. Analysis of Professor Terry's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on macroeconomic dynamics, particularly the relationship between micro-level frictions and macroeconomic outcomes. His work spans topics including economic uncertainty, firm dynamics, innovation, immigration effects, and business cycle analysis. A notable trend is his examination of how short-term phenomena can have long-term economic consequences, as seen in his research on short-termism and its macroeconomic impact. His collaborative work with leading economists across various institutions demonstrates the interdisciplinary nature of his research. Professor Terry has earned significant recognition in his field: Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Co-Editor, Review of Economics and Statistics As an academic advisor, Professor Terry has mentored numerous PhD and Master's students in economics. His research has been supported by various grants that have enabled extensive empirical analysis and theoretical modeling. His work on economic uncertainty, firm dynamics, and growth mechanisms has contributed significantly to our understanding of macroeconomic phenomena. Professor Terry actively collaborates with researchers across institutions, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to economic questions, and frequently participates in academic discussions at major conferences including the NBER Summer Institute. Professor Terry is affiliated with several research groups at the University of Michigan, including the Research Seminar in Quantitative Economics (RSQE). His work connects with various subfields within economics, particularly Macroeconomics, and contributes to ongoing research in economic growth, business cycles, and firm dynamics. His position as Co-Editor of the Review of Economics and Statistics places him at the forefront of scholarly communication in economics.

• Macroeconomics
• Firm Investment
• Economic Growth
• +4 more

Dr. Jose Escribano is a Lecturer in Aviation & Logistics at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. His research focuses on humanitarian logistics optimization, AI-driven airspace management, and urban resilience strategies. He holds a First Class Honours bachelor’s degree (2015) and a PhD (2021) from Imperial College London. Dr. Escribano is affiliated with the Centre for Transport Engineering and Modelling and the Transport Systems and Logistics Project D-Risk SHIFT. His academic qualifications include a BEng in Engineering and a PhD in Civil Engineering, both from Imperial College London. His professional affiliations include the Institution of Civil Engineers, Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport, and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He has received the 2023 Transportation Research Board Best Paper Award and a JSPS Fellowship for urban evacuation modelling. Dr. Escribano’s research integrates stochastic modelling, machine learning, and simulation to address challenges in humanitarian response, UAV coordination for disaster relief, and airspace safety. His work emphasizes endogenous value-of-information analysis and the application of cutting-edge technologies to enhance societal resilience. He has collaborated with the United Nations World Food Programme on UAV deployment models for humanitarian contexts. His recent publications span topics like air traffic network resilience, autonomous vehicle optimization, and last-mile delivery mechanisms. He advises doctoral candidates in transportation systems, logistics, and air traffic management, offering opportunities for PhD research in these domains.

• Humanitarian Operations
• Air Traffic Management
• Logistics Optimization
• +7 more

Professor Evangelos Boulougouris is Head of the Department of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Marine Engineering at the University of Strathclyde, where he also serves as Chair of the Maritime Safety Research Centre. He is a chartered professional engineer with over 28 years of internationally recognized research in maritime safety, design for safety, and holistic ship design. His work spans damage stability, autonomous vessels, alternative fuels, and ship survivability, with strong impact on international regulations through roles in IMO, ITTC, SNAME, and RINA. Research Interests: His primary research focuses on safety of marine operations, including damage and intact stability in waves, collision avoidance, ship evacuation, crashworthiness, and the integration of alternative fuels like ammonia and hydrogen. He leads cutting-edge work in multi-objective ship design optimization, risk modeling, and decarbonization strategies for advanced marine vehicles. The recent 15 publications highlight a strong trend toward digitalization and sustainability in shipping, combining machine learning for propeller optimization, CFD simulations for catamaran performance, real-time decision support in emergencies, and hybrid propulsion systems for zero-emission vessels. His work increasingly emphasizes climate resilience, port risk under extreme weather, and energy management in CTVs, aligning with global SDGs. Scientific Awards: 2020 Denny Medal SNAME ABS Captain Joseph H. Linnard Prize (2023) Safety 2020 Best Paper Award (2022) Honorable Mention for Vice Admiral E. L. Cochrane Award (2022) EU CHAMPIONS of Transport Research (HOLISHIP, TRA 2014) Greek Technical Innovation Award, Lloyd’s List (2009) 1st Prize, International SAFER SHIP Competition (1999) Advising and Grants: He actively supervises PhD students and has led numerous EU and UK-funded projects such as SEASTARS, SAFARI, EcoShipYard, and Digital Shipwright. As Principal Investigator and Co-I, he secures substantial research funding, coordinates knowledge exchange (KE) initiatives, and leads training programs across Europe. Labs and Teams: He leads the Maritime Safety Research Centre at Strathclyde, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration on ship safety, stability, and sustainable design. His team works closely with industry partners RCG and DNV, and engages in international networks through STAB, ITTC, and IMO committees.

• Naval Architecture
• Marine Engineering
• Ocean Engineering
• +19 more

Jeff Collin is Professor of Global Health Policy at the University of Edinburgh , affiliated with the School of Social & Political Science and the Social Policy department. His work focuses on the intersection of health policy, global governance, and commercial sector influence, particularly in tobacco, alcohol, and ultra-processed food industries. Key affiliations: WHO expert groups, Tobacco Advisory Group of Cancer Research UK, UK Centre on Tobacco and Alcohol Studies His research explores how unhealthy commodity industries shape public policy, with a structural emphasis on health inequalities, trade liberalization, and corporate strategies in global health governance. Publications highlight tactics such as stakeholder manipulation, policy network dynamics, and regulatory capture across multiple jurisdictions. Recent articles emphasize corporate engagement in health policy, tobacco control in the EU, alcohol industry consolidation, and structural drivers of non-communicable diseases. Collaborations span academic institutions and public health organizations, with a focus on transparency and accountability. Scientific Awards & Roles WHO Expert Group on Tobacco Industry Influence Tobacco Advisory Group of Cancer Research UK Co-investigator, UK Centre on Tobacco and Alcohol Studies Expert Advisor, Institute of Alcohol Studies Jeff supervises PhD students in International Public Health Policy and has contributed extensively to debates on corporate influence in health governance.

• Global Health Policy
• Tobacco Control
• Alcohol Industry Policy
• +4 more

Seán Hand is a Professor of French Studies and Director of Research for the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at the University of Warwick. He served as the first Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Europe) of the University of Warwick from 2017-2023, during which time he was a founding Vice-President of the EUTOPIA European university alliance. His academic career at Warwick includes serving as Dean of Warwick in California (2016-17), Head of the School of Modern Languages and Cultures (2014-16), and Head of the Department of French Studies (2008-2011). He joined the University of Warwick as a Professor of French Studies in 2005. Academic Background MA and DPhil from Oxford University MBA and DLitt from University of Warwick Research Interests Seán Hand's research focuses on writings in French from the past century, with particular emphasis on 20th and 21st century French philosophy and literature. He has made significant contributions to Levinas studies, having published the first two monographs in English on Michel Leiris and bringing Emmanuel Levinas's philosophy to a wider audience through translations, a Reader, critical essays, and monographs. His work spans post-Holocaust studies, Jewish writing and historiography, and contemporary French thought. More recently, he has turned his attention to ecosophical writings and the intersection of philosophy with ecological concerns, particularly examining Levinas in the context of the Anthropocene. His scholarly trajectory demonstrates a consistent engagement with major figures in French intellectual history including Derrida, Duras, Grimbert, Jabès, Lacan, and Nancy, while also exploring broader themes of postmodernism, ethics, and literary theory. His recent publications reveal a growing interest in the relationship between philosophical thought and environmental concerns. Scientific Awards and Honors Chevalier des Palmes Académiques (2004) Member of the Academia Europaea Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts Advising and Grants Professor Hand actively invites applications from doctoral and post-doctoral researchers interested in working with him. His extensive international network, evidenced by his numerous visiting positions and advisory roles at institutions worldwide, provides significant opportunities for collaborative research and academic exchange. His leadership roles in European academic alliances, particularly as founding Vice-President of EUTOPIA, have facilitated numerous international research partnerships and funding opportunities. His work as an assessor for major funding bodies including the AHRC, European Science Foundation, and several national research councils demonstrates his influence in shaping research agendas across multiple countries. Labs and Research Teams As Director of Research for the School of Modern Languages and Cultures, Professor Hand oversees multiple research initiatives and teams within the school. His leadership in establishing the Warwick-Ukraine Working Group during 2022-23 demonstrates his capacity to mobilize academic resources in response to geopolitical crises. His involvement with the EUTOPIA European university alliance has created a pan-European research network that facilitates collaborative projects across multiple institutions. While specific laboratory structures aren't mentioned in the text, his work clearly supports interdisciplinary research teams focused on French studies, European integration, and philosophical inquiry.

• French Literature
• 20th Century French Philosophy
• Emmanuel Levinas Studies
• +7 more

Caleb Turner is an Associate Professor of Film Studies at the Department of Communications & The Arts within the School of Communications, Arts and Social Sciences at Richmond University. He has been affiliated with the university since 2018, contributing to academic and practical film education through courses like Superhero Cinema, Mainstream Cinema – Genre Studies, and International Cinema. His research focuses on contemporary superhero cinema and broader themes in cultural theory. PhD in Film Studies, University of Kent (2016) MA in Film Studies, University of Kent (2008) BA in Film Studies, University of Kent (2007) Research interests revolve around decoding American cultural values through superhero narratives, dystopian/post-apocalyptic worlds, science fiction, fantasy, horror, and action-adventure cinema. He actively explores intersections between popular film franchises and critical cultural analysis. Caleb Turner contributes to academic discourse through published articles, conference participation like The Third Superhero Project in Essen, Germany, and industry collaborations. He organizes the 'London Film Series' and produces edutainment video essays on popular cinema. Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) As Academic Advisor for the Film Production Society, he mentors students and integrates industry professionals into the curriculum via guest lectures. Notable invitees include the President of Sony International Pictures and VFX specialists from Industrial Light & Magic and Lucasfilm.

• Superheroes
• Science Fiction and Fantasy
• Dystopias and Post-Apocalyptic Worlds
• +1 more

Annayah Prosser is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Marketing, Business and Society at the University of Bath's School of Management, where she is affiliated with the Centre for Business, Organisations and Society (CBOS). She also serves as the deputy director of the Centre for Qualitative Research at Bath, demonstrating her leadership in methodological innovation within social sciences. Dr. Prosser's educational background includes a PhD in Psychology from the University of Bath (2023), an MRes in Sustainable Futures (2019), and a BSc in Psychology (2017), all from the University of Bath. Prior to her current position, she held external roles including Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Nottingham (2023), Graduate Research Associate at Yale University (2018), and Research Coordinator and Lab Manager at the University of Oxford (2016-2018). Her research focuses on how individuals and groups respond to societal crises, particularly the climate and ecological emergency. She explores how group identities influence societal transformations and why some groups act in more prosocial and proenvironmental ways than others. Her work examines the intersection of morality, ethics, and group interactions in driving societal change toward sustainable futures. She employs interdisciplinary mixed methods, drawing from environmental social sciences including psychology, sociology, geography, marketing, and politics, with particular expertise in qualitative methodologies and open science practices. Dr. Prosser's publication record demonstrates consistent engagement with qualitative research methods, open science, climate action, and identity studies. Her recent work has increasingly focused on methodological transparency in research, climate advocacy, and the psychological dimensions of environmental action, reflecting both academic rigor and practical relevance to contemporary societal challenges. Helen Haste Prize (2017) Doctoral Recognition Award (2022) Citation for Doctoral Excellence in Qualitative Research (2024) Dean's Award for Research Communication and Translation (2024) Dorothy Bishop Prize 2025 (2025) Dr. Prosser actively collaborates with governmental and non-governmental organizations including the Scottish Government, Northern Ireland Government, British Standards Institution, Nottingham City Council, and BaNES Council. She currently leads multiple research projects including 'Climate Perfectionism and Burnout: Empowering Climate Advocacy' and 'Daybreak Workshop Funding: Integrating Board Games within Climate Education,' demonstrating her commitment to bridging academic research with practical applications for societal change. As deputy director of the Centre for Qualitative Research, she plays a key role in developing Bath's qualitative research culture, including initiatives like QUALOS (Resource Hub for Open Qualitative Research) and 'Developing a Cohesive and Collegiate Qualitative Research Culture.' Her leadership extends to organizing major academic events such as the Qualitative Research Symposium 2025, focusing on transparency, openness, and rigour in qualitative research.

• Societal Crises Response
• Group Identity and Transformation
• Prosocial Behavior
• +7 more