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Cati ConnellView profile

Associate Professor

• Sociology
• Gender Studies
• LGBTQ+ Rights
• +4 more

Professor Cati Connell is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Boston University and former Director of the BU Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program. She holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of Texas at Austin (2010). Her research focuses on LGBTQ+ rights, military inclusion, gender dynamics, and workplace experiences. Key themes include queer identity formation, policy impacts on marginalized communities, and the intersection of labor practices with gender and sexuality. Education: PhD in Sociology from the University of Texas at Austin, 2010 Her research interests center on military integration post-DADT repeal, generational solidarities in LGBTQ+ communities, and the evolving meanings of self-identification terms like “lesbian.” She explores how institutions shape queer narratives, analyzing topics such as homonormativity, gendered compromises, and aesthetic labor in retail environments. Her work combines qualitative methodologies with theoretical frameworks like Bourdieu’s sociology of the body. In her recent publications (2015–2024), Connell examines the paradoxes of queer visibility in professional spaces, the tensions between civil rights and institutional policies, and digital platforms’ role in fostering LGBTQ+ solidarity. Her analysis often critiques how equality reforms can inadvertently reinforce exclusionary norms. Scientific awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising and grants: While no specific advisees or grants are listed, Connell’s research trajectory suggests active mentorship in LGBTQ+ studies and sociology. Her work likely involves collaborative projects, though funding details remain undocumented. Labs/teams: Affiliated with Boston University’s Sociology Department and previously led the Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program. No specific lab or team affiliations are noted in the texts, but her interdisciplinary focus implies potential collaborations across gender studies, queer theory, and military sociology initiatives.

• Digital Innovation
• Digital Business Models
• Shadow IT
• +3 more

Steffi Haag is a Professor of Digital Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the Institute of Computer Science , Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf (HHU) . She bridges the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences and Faculty of Business Administration and Economics , collaborating with the Center for Entrepreneurship Düsseldorf (CEDUS) to inspire tech startups. Her research focuses on sustainable information systems, digital experiences, and business models. Steffi Haag’s research integrates Shadow IT , Usable Cybersecurity , and Digital Idea Management . Her work emphasizes theoretical , quantitative , qualitative , and mixed-methods research , including experimental and survey methodologies. Steffi Haag’s publications (2018–2024) span Information Systems , Cybersecurity , Digital Twins , and Sustainable Design . Common themes include Shadow IT dynamics , user behavior in security , and innovation management . Hermann Gutmann Award for special scientific achievements (2023) Schöller Fellow (2020) HMD Best Paper Award (2018) Research Award in Data Protection and Data Security (2017) Dissertation Prize (2017) Steffi Haag has secured grants such as the TU Darmstadt Postdoctoral Fellowship for Female Researchers (2016–2018) and Deloitte Foundation Fellowship (2009–2011). She actively moderates conferences and serves as Associate Editor of Business & Information Systems Engineering .

Tara ReichView profile

Associate Professor

• Workplace relationships
• Workplace mistreatment
• Employee well-being
• +3 more

Tara Reich is an Associate Professor in Organisational Behaviour and Human Resource Management at King's Business School, King's College London. She previously held positions at the London School of Economics (2011-2018) and the University of Surrey (2018-2019). Her research focuses on workplace relationships, particularly the psychological impacts of workplace mistreatment and observer reactions to such behaviors. She teaches core modules on the Human Resource Management & Organizational Analysis MSc and an elective on the Business Management BSc. Education: PhD in Organizational Behaviour, University of Manitoba, Canada (2011) Research Interests: Workplace mistreatment mechanisms and consequences Observer perspectives on workplace deviance Employee well-being and psychological safety Work-family interface dynamics Publications Trends: Her work consistently examines how workplace aggression, incivility, and harassment affect observers and targets, with notable contributions to understanding observer reactions to counterproductive work behavior. Recent studies explore ethical leadership's role in shaping moral identity and workplace ostracism dynamics. Advising & Grants: Currently accepting PhD students in organizational behavior and HRM. Active in securing research grants focused on workplace mistreatment and organizational psychology.

Bryan LillyView profile

Professor

• Marketing Education
• Sales Pedagogy
• Consumer Behavior
• +6 more

Bryan Lilly is a Professor of Marketing at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh , where he has been affiliated with the College of Business since 1991. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. from Indiana University (1997), an MBA from Northwestern University (1991), and a BS from The Ohio State University (1985). Education : Ph.D. (Indiana University, 1997), MBA (Northwestern University, 1991), BS (The Ohio State University, 1985) Dr. Lilly's research spans Marketing Education, Sales Pedagogy, Consumer Behavior, and Environmental Advertising . He has pioneered collaborative data collection models for regional workforce development and examined counterproductive work behaviors in sales. His 2024 article on student-teacher behavioral dynamics and 2023 work on patient satisfaction in healthcare marketing highlight his interdisciplinary focus. His recent publications (2016-2024) emphasize pedagogical innovation , sales ethics , and consumer psychology , with keywords spanning education, healthcare, and environmental marketing. Articles frequently address behavioral motivations, word-of-mouth dynamics, and experiential learning. Scientific Awards : College of Business Outstanding Faculty of the Year (2018) Dr. Lilly has served as a thesis advisor for UW Honors students, advised marketing clubs, and participated in university governance through committees like the COB Graduate Programs Committee and UWO Faculty Senate Budget Committee. He also contributes to community initiatives like the Neenah youth support group Brigade and Oshkosh Propel.

• Consumer Behavior
• Digital Materiality
• Social Media Marketing
• +7 more

Dr Rebecca Mardon is a Reader (Associate Professor) in Marketing at Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University. Her research explores consumption through a sociocultural lens, focusing on how digital technologies shape consumption practices and influence consumers' identities, relationships, and well-being. She serves as Director of the Business Studies PhD Programme and is a member of Cardiff Business School's Shadow Management Board. Dr Mardon holds a Postgraduate Certificate in University Teaching & Learning from Cardiff University (2019), a PhD in Marketing from the University of Southampton (2015), and a BA (First Class Hons) in Advertising and Marketing Communications from Bournemouth University (2011). Her primary research interests include materiality and digital materiality, ownership and sharing practices, online consumer collectives, social media influencers, fandom and anti-fandom, and marketplace conflict. Her work examines how digital technologies impact experiences of ownership, how influencers navigate complex relationships with followers, how 'deviant' consumption communities thrive despite external vilification, and why seemingly irrational conflicts persist within online consumer collectives. Dr Mardon's publications reveal a strong focus on the intersection of digital technologies and consumer behavior, particularly examining influencer marketing, parasocial relationships, digital possessions, and community dynamics. Her recent work shows increasing attention to negative relationship dynamics in influencer-follower interactions and the complexities of digital ownership in sharing economies. Sidney Levy Award Honourable Mention, 2024 Editor's Choice, Journal of Consumer Research, 2023 Research Award, Academy of Marketing, 2017 Best Paper Award, Consumer Culture Theory Conference, 2016 Editor's Choice, Journal of Marketing Management, 2016 Best Paper Award, Consumer Culture Theory Conference, 2013 Dr Mardon is an Associate Editor at the Journal of Marketing Management and the Journal of Business Research, and a member of the ESRC Peer Review College. She supervises PhD students exploring sociocultural aspects of consumer culture using qualitative research methods, with current students Wahura Kabutha and Zoe Feng. Her past supervisees include Bader Alkaffary (completed 2022) and James Davies (completed 2021). She teaches digital marketing at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including BS3012 Digital Marketing (Module Leader), BST240 Digital Marketing, BST356 Digital Marketing, and BST212 Conducting Research in Marketing & Strategy. Her teaching blends the latest research-based insights with current industry best practice.

• Criminology
• Urban Space and Social Control
• Deviant and Criminal Subcultures
• +8 more

Theo Kindynis is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the Department of Sociology and Criminology, City St George's, University of London, where he joined in March 2024. Previously, he taught at Goldsmiths, University of London, and the University of Roehampton. His academic affiliations reflect a strong commitment to critical, ethnographic, and spatially informed criminological inquiry. PhD in Criminology, University of Greenwich, United Kingdom MPhil in Criminological Research, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom BA Hons in Sociology, University of Kent, United Kingdom Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy, Higher Education Academy, United Kingdom Theo Kindynis’s research centers on the intersections of urban space, lawbreaking, and social control. He is a leading expert on deviant subcultures, particularly graffiti writing and urban exploration, having conducted long-term ethnographic fieldwork in London. His work bridges empirical investigation with theoretical innovation, most notably through co-pioneering the concept of "ghost criminology" —a framework that examines the haunting aftereffects of crime, violence, and punishment. His methodological contributions include publishing legal, ethical, and practical guidance for criminological ethnographers researching criminalized groups, especially in digital and high-surveillance environments. His recent publications reveal a sustained engagement with spatial criminology, subcultural practices, and the ethics of ethnographic research. Themes across his work include the policing of urban aesthetics, the affective engineering of consumer spaces, the spectral presence of past violence, and the information security challenges faced by researchers in sensitive fields. His scholarly output combines theoretical rigor with grounded empirical insight, frequently published in top journals such as The British Journal of Criminology and Crime, Media, Culture . Theo Kindynis has contributed to public discourse as an expert commentator on graffiti and urban exploration, appearing in media outlets including the BBC Evening News and The Guardian. His work on information security for ethnographers addresses a critical gap in methodological literature, drawing from journalism, activism, and digital rights advocacy. Co-authored the foundational book Ghost Criminology: The Afterlife of Crime and Punishment (NYU Press, 2022) Pioneered methodological guidance on protecting ethnographic data from state and non-state threats Developed innovative approaches to anonymization and data protection in high-risk research Advocates for ethical rigor in researching criminalized populations As a supervisor, Theo welcomes doctoral proposals on urban space, deviant subcultures, and ethnographic methods. He is actively involved in shaping the future of criminological theory and methodology, particularly in relation to digital surveillance, researcher safety, and the cultural afterlives of crime. Theo Kindynis is affiliated with research teams exploring the intersections of space, crime, and memory. His ongoing projects continue to develop the framework of ghost criminology, while expanding into issues of algorithmic surveillance, border control, and the digital footprints of academic research. His work is increasingly relevant in an era of automated state profiling and data-driven social control.

Holly NguyenView profile

Associate Professor

• Employment and Crime
• Illicit Drug Markets
• Rewards from Crime
• +3 more

Holly Nguyen is an Associate Professor of Sociology, Criminology, and Public Policy at The Pennsylvania State University, and Associate Director of the Criminal Justice Research Center. She holds a dual affiliation with the School of Public Policy and the Department of Criminology and Sociology. Her research focuses on employment-crime relationships, illicit drug markets, and criminological theory, emphasizing the 'crime as work' framework. Current projects include analyzing prison life courses using Pennsylvania corrections data and exploring the intersections between legal/informal employment and criminal behavior. Nguyen’s work bridges criminology with socio-economic analysis, examining factors like monetary returns from crime, criminal capital, and policy impacts. Her research has been published in top journals such as Justice Quarterly , Journal of Quantitative Criminology , and Criminology & Public Policy . She has contributed to understanding prison policies, drug market dynamics, and the role of economic conditions in criminal decision-making. Her articles consistently address themes of crime as an economic choice, the influence of labor markets on offending, and the effectiveness of correctional programs. Nguyen’s interdisciplinary approach integrates behavioral economics, sociology, and penology to inform evidence-based policy. Nguyen leads the Criminology Undergraduate Program and actively participates in the Criminal Justice Research Center, fostering collaborations on projects like prison drug testing efficacy and vocational rehabilitation strategies. She has advised numerous research initiatives but no formal student advisees are listed.

Lin YangView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Consumer Behaviour
• Sustainable Consumption
• Digital Communication Interaction
• +8 more

Dr. Lin Yang is a Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the University of Tasmania’s Tasmanian School of Business and Economics (TSBE). She holds a PhD in Marketing from Victoria University of Wellington and has previously served as a Lecturer at Monash University Malaysia and a Teaching Fellow at Victoria University of Wellington. Her academic work spans teaching, research, and public engagement in consumer behavior, sustainable consumption, digital communication, and cross-cultural marketing. PhD in Marketing, Victoria University of Wellington, 2014 Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing Management, University of Otago, 2005 Graduate Diploma in Marketing, Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology, 2004 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, Monash University, 2017 Dr. Yang’s research focuses on understanding consumer behavior in the context of sustainability, digital engagement, and cross-cultural differences. Her work investigates green consumption in emerging markets, consumer trust in online reviews, and the impact of social media on brand perception. She applies theoretical frameworks such as cue utilisation theory and balance theory to explore how consumers evaluate products and respond to marketing stimuli. Her recent research outputs include studies on airline avoidance after accidents, green product purchase intentions, and public health communication via social media. These publications appear in journals like the Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services , International Journal of Consumer Studies , and Journal of Travel and Tourism Marketing . Her work often involves international collaborations, particularly with scholars in Asia and New Zealand. Teaching Merit Certificate, University of Tasmania, 2021 Member, British Academy of Management (2019) Member, Australian Marketing Institute (2019) Adjunct Research Fellow, 2018–2022 Member, Academy of Marketing (2015) Member, ANZMAC (2008) Member, Marketing in Asia Scholar Group (2008) Dr. Yang has supervised PhD and honours students on topics including social media for public health, zero-waste practices in hospitality, and consumer eWOM. She has secured internal funding from the University of Tasmania for her project on star ratings in online reviews and led an industry research project for the Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers on ICT adoption. She is actively involved in teaching undergraduate courses such as Consumer Decision Making and Marketing Management, and she mentors aspiring researchers interested in sustainable consumption and digital marketing. She is a member of the Industry Transformation and Sustainability research group within the ARC Hub for Sustainable Onshore Lobster Aquaculture, where she led a sub-project on consumer acceptance of tropical rock lobsters. Her public engagement includes media appearances on ABC News and SBS Chinese, where she discusses fast furniture, Chinese entrepreneurship in Tasmania, and sustainable consumer practices.

• Marketing Communications Management
• Brand Management
• Integrity Management
• +3 more

Professor Argyro Elisavet Manoli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management at the University of Bergamo, Italy, and serves as Vice-Director of the MSc Program in International Management and Marketing. With a Doctorate in Marketing Communications Management from the University of Teesside, UK, an MBA from the University of Liverpool, and a BSc from Athens University of Economics and Business, she brings extensive academic credentials to her role. Her research focuses on marketing communications management, brand management, and integrity management, primarily in the sports industry. She serves as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Strategic Marketing and Managing Sport Leisure and is a member of the editorial boards of Leisure Studies, Journal of Sport Marketing and Sponsorship, and the International Journal of Sport Communication. Her work demonstrates a strong emphasis on sustainability in sports organizations, crisis management in sports contexts, and digital transformation of fan engagement. Professor Manoli's scholarly output shows a clear trajectory toward examining environmental and social sustainability in sports business, with her 2024-2025 publications revealing increased focus on sustainable practices within national sports federations, environmental change implementation through human resource management, and sustainability frameworks across European football associations. Her research bridges theoretical rigor with practical applications for sports organizations. Education Doctorate in Marketing Communications Management - University of Teesside, UK Master of Business Administration - University of Liverpool, UK Bachelor of Science - Athens University of Economics and Business Scientific Recognition Research funding from the European Union Research funding from the Economic Social Research Council Research funding from the British Academy Research presented in the European Parliament Research cited internationally in public policy Professional Activities Following a professional career as a marketeer in the sports industry, Professor Manoli maintains strong industry connections. She has developed and delivered training and research programs for sports organizations including the Barcelona Innovation Hub. She is currently a member of the Marketing Lhab research group at the University of Bergamo, which collaborates with companies on market research, marketing, and branding strategies. She teaches MARKET RESEARCH and MARKETING STRATEGIES courses for the Master's program in International Management and Marketing.

Stephanie OnetoView profile

Associate Professor

• Consumer Behavior
• Luxury Consumption
• Status and Social Identity
• +7 more

Stephanie Oneto is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management & Marketing at the University of Wyoming's College of Business. Her academic work focuses on consumer behavior, luxury consumption, and status-driven marketing. Education: Ph.D., M.A., and B.S. from the University of Houston and the University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Her research explores consumption-related emotions, social welfare implications, counterfeit goods, and the psychological impacts of religiosity on luxury consumption. She has published extensively on topics including cannabis regulation, moral emotions, and stigmatized product adoption. Her teaching interests include advertising, consumer behavior, and marketing research. Key trends in her publications include interdisciplinary studies of consumer psychology, social identity in consumption patterns, and ethical implications of luxury and counterfeit goods. Articles highlight the intersection of cultural, legal, and religious influences on consumer decisions.

Kate DauntView profile

Professor

• Audience reception of disinformation
• Social media influencers
• Consumer misbehaviour
• +4 more

Kate Daunt is Professor of Marketing at Cardiff Business School and Co-Director of Cardiff University's Security, Crime and Intelligence Innovation Institute. She holds a PhD from Cardiff University (2008) and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Her professional affiliations include the Chartered Institute of Marketing (MCIM) and Beta Gamma Sigma International Business Honour Society. Her research focuses on: Audience reception of disinformation in digital environments Dynamics of social media influencers and parasocial relationships Consumer misbehaviour and deviant service interactions Behavioural change through service design interventions Servicescape impacts on consumer experiences Her publication portfolio demonstrates consistent focus on consumer psychology in technology-mediated environments, with recent work exploring disinformation propagation, influencer marketing ethics, and robotic service interventions. Research frequently employs mixed-methods approaches across hospitality, retail, healthcare and digital contexts. Honors & Awards: Emerald Literati Award (2024) Martin Evans Teaching Excellence Award (2019) Cardiff University Research Fellowship (2016-2017) Multiple 'Best Paper' awards in service marketing She currently supervises doctoral candidate Katie Lloyd and previously served as Deputy Director of Doctoral Studies. As Co-Director of the Security, Crime & Intelligence Innovation Institute, she leads interdisciplinary research teams examining behavioral aspects of security and disinformation.

Andrew PresseyView profile

Academic

• Business-to-Business Marketing
• Marketing and Competition Law
• Antitrust
• +7 more

Dr Andrew Pressey is a Reader in Marketing and Deputy Head of the Department of Marketing at the University of Birmingham's Birmingham Business School. He has held previous leadership roles including Head of Department (2012–2015) and Research Director, and has academic experience at the University of East Anglia and Lancaster University Management School. His research focuses on three interconnected areas: business-to-business marketing, the intersection of marketing and competition law/antitrust, and consumer behavior in virtual worlds. His recent work has expanded into ethical issues in service contexts, including deceptive practices in tourism and digital addiction. His 15 most recent publications reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach, combining marketing with psychology, law, and information systems. Key themes include dark tourism, smartphone 'zombie' behavior, service worker deception, and network learning in B2B contexts, demonstrating a trend toward understanding consumer and organizational behavior in complex, ethically charged environments. Emerald Management Reviews Citation of Excellence British Academy of Marketing Award (Dublin, 2005) British Academy of Marketing Award (Southampton, 2012) Forum on Service Award (Capri, 2009) Reviewer of the Year (2014), Journal of Historical Research in Marketing Andrew Pressey has secured research funding from the British Academy and Nottingham SPARK. He supervises PhD students, including Fredah Mwiti, and plays a significant role in academic service as Associate Editor of the Journal of Marketing Management and on editorial boards of Industrial Marketing Management and Journal of Historical Research in Marketing . He is also active in the British Academy of Marketing, serving as Deputy Chair of the B2B track. He is affiliated with the ESRC Centre for Competition Policy and has collaborated extensively with colleagues there on antitrust-related research.

• Consumer Deviance
• Sustainable Consumption
• Word-of-Mouth Processes
• +9 more

Peter Voyer is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the Odette School of Business, University of Windsor. He holds a Ph.D. from Ivey Business School, Western University, along with an MBA from the University of New Brunswick, and undergraduate degrees in Psychology (Carleton University) and Mathematics/Physics (University of Ottawa). His research focuses on consumer deviance, sustainable consumption, word-of-mouth processes, and service marketing, with notable contributions to brand management and leadership frameworks derived from military strategy. Professional affiliations include the American Marketing Association, Association for Consumer Research, and Administrative Sciences Association of Canada. He has received military honors for service in Afghanistan and over three decades in the Canadian Armed Forces, including the General Campaign Star Medal and Canadian Forces Decoration (CD2). Key research areas include applying military leadership principles to organizational challenges, analyzing consumer behavior through social norms and tie strength, and exploring sustainable consumption patterns. His work bridges academic and applied domains, with case studies on rebranding (e.g., Alfa Romeo), leadership in uncertain times, and big data-driven consumer insights. Voyer has secured grants for research on commitment barriers and word-of-mouth analysis. His teaching and case writing span marketing strategy, consumer behavior, and leadership development, reflecting his interdisciplinary background in business and military service.

• Service Management
• Consumer Behavior
• Marketing Strategy
• +4 more

Amanda Beatson is a Professor at the Business School, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), specializing in service management, consumer behavior, and organizational communication. Her research focuses on improving service experiences through technology integration, addressing disability employment challenges, and enhancing consumer well-being. She has published extensively in journals like International Journal of Information Management and Journal of Managerial Psychology . Her work spans multiple disciplines, including marketing strategy, self-service technology adoption, and the impact of digital tools on vulnerable populations. Notable projects include studies on AI-driven service recovery, frontline employee vulnerability, and policy improvements for disability employment transitions. Beatson collaborates widely with institutions like the Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability. Her research often intersects with societal challenges, such as designing inclusive systems for young adults with disabilities and mitigating deviant consumer behavior through ethical marketing practices. Beatson’s contributions extend to education through innovative work-integrated learning assessments and pedagogical frameworks for reflective practice.

• Services Marketing
• Consumer Behavior
• Risk Communication
• +3 more

Professor Dominique A. Greer is a Professor in Marketing and Head of School at the School of Advertising, Marketing & PR within the Faculty of Business & Law at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). With extensive expertise in services marketing and consumer behavior, she leads significant research initiatives focused on risk communication, emergency warnings, and public transport safety. Dr. Greer holds a PhD from Queensland University of Technology, a Master of Arts (Writing, Editing and Publishing) from the University of Queensland, and multiple graduate certificates in academic practice and research commercialization from QUT. Her academic credentials reflect her commitment to both scholarly excellence and practical application of marketing principles. Her research primarily investigates how co-creation in professional services is disrupted by deviant consumer behavior, with specializations in experimental design, survey research, scale development, and both qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Professor Greer has made significant contributions to understanding risk communication during natural disasters, having led major collaborative research projects with government agencies and industry partners to improve public perceptions, trust, and acceptance of emergency warning systems. Her work extends to addressing women's safety on public transport and developing multi-hazard public information platforms. Professor Greer's publication portfolio demonstrates strong trends across services marketing, consumer behavior, and risk communication. Her recent work shows increasing focus on vulnerability in service contexts, technological solutions to service challenges (including service robots), and the intersection of marketing principles with disaster management and public safety. She publishes regularly in top-tier journals including the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, European Journal of Marketing, and Journal of Services Marketing. 2015 Australian Awards for University Teaching Award for Programs that Enhance Learning for the development and delivery of the Teaching Advantage Program Professor Greer has successfully secured and led multiple significant research grants, including a $7.1 million collaborative research program (2012-2014) between the Queensland State Government, CSIRO, Boeing Research & Technology Australia, Insitu Pacific Ltd, and QUT; a $2.39 million project (2014-2021) with the Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre; a $260,000 project (2022-2023) with iMove CRC; and an upcoming $600,000 project (2025-2027) with Natural Hazards Research Australia. She actively supervises research students at Honours, Masters, and PhD levels, with a current focus on 'the human factors in self-service technology.' Through her leadership roles and research collaborations with organizations including the Australian Institute of Disaster Resilience (AIDR) and the Australian and New Zealand Council for Fire and Emergency Services (AFAC), Professor Greer has significantly influenced national policy, notably contributing to the harmonization of natural hazard warnings across Australian jurisdictions into the Australian Warnings System (AWS).