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Stephen T. WongView profile

Professor

• Biological and medical imaging
• Bioinformatics
• Systems biology
• +9 more

Stephen T. Wong holds the John S. Dunn Presidential Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Engineering and serves as Professor of Radiology and Medicine with Tenure and Chief of Medical Physics at Houston Methodist. He maintains professorships across multiple prestigious institutions including Weill Cornell Medicine (Radiology, Neurosciences, Pathology and Laboratory Medicine), Texas A&M University, Baylor College of Medicine, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Rice University, University of Texas Health Houston, and University of Houston. Weill Cornell Medicine: Professor of Computer Science and Bioengineering in Radiology (since 2008), Pathology and Laboratory Medicine (since 2010), and Neuroscience (since 2012) Houston Methodist: John S. Dunn Presidential Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Engineering Academic leadership: Director of multiple research centers including Ting Tsung and Wei Fong Chao Center for BRAIN and AI in Innovative Medicine lab Dr. Wong's research employs a systems-based approach integrating engineering with biology and medicine to elucidate disease mechanisms. His laboratory focuses on discovering novel drugs and biomarkers while developing advanced diagnostic and therapeutic devices, with particular emphasis on cancer, neurological disorders, and metabolic diseases. Current projects target micro- and macroenvironments of cancer and Alzheimer's disease, apply spatial and systems biology methods for drug discovery, create label-free point-of-care molecular diagnostics, and develop AI applications for stroke triage and treatment. His publication portfolio demonstrates consistent growth over three decades, with over 500 peer-reviewed papers and five books. Recent work shows strong emphasis on artificial intelligence applications in medical imaging, cancer therapeutics, and neurological diagnostics, with multiple 2025 publications featuring multimodal AI approaches for hepatocellular carcinoma, lung cancer interventions, tumor evolution, brain imaging, and thyroid nodule characterization. Fellowships: IEEE, AIMBE, IAMBE, ACMI, AMIA, Optica, and AAIA Honors: AIIA Fellow (2024), American College of Medical Informatics Fellow (2023), AAIA-Fellow (2021), AIMBE Fellow (2021) Professional: Registered Professional Engineer (PE), Executive education from Stanford, MIT, and Columbia Business Schools Dr. Wong has trained over 170 PhD, MD/PhD, and postdoctoral scholars, with four now holding endowed chairs. His research has received continuous NIH funding for three decades, supporting 35 active and completed projects including DeepStroke+ for AI stroke detection, Alzheimer's disease research, and cancer diagnostics. He has founded multiple research centers including the Division of Shared Resources at Houston Methodist Neal Cancer Center, Translational Biophotonics Lab, and Center for Modeling Cancer Development.

• Stem Cell Biology
• Cancer Biology
• Molecular Genetics
• +3 more

Christopher J. Lengner is the Harriet Ellison Woodward Professor and Chair of the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. He is a member of the Institute for Regenerative Medicine, NIH P30 Center for Molecular Studies in Digestive and Liver Diseases, and Abramson Cancer Center, with roles in training and research leadership. Education : PhD in Cell and Molecular Biology from the University of Massachusetts Medical School (2004). His research focuses on molecular mechanisms governing stem cell potency and their dysregulation in diseases like cancer and regenerative failure. Using genetic, genomic, and single-cell approaches in murine and human systems, his lab has uncovered novel pathways in intestinal stem cell hierarchy, cancer ontogeny, and therapeutic targeting. Recent publications highlight work in colorectal cancer metastasis (PI3K/AKT, NOTUM inhibition), intestinal regeneration (mTORC1, FLASH radiotherapy), and tumor microenvironment dynamics. Collaborations span human induced pluripotent cells and patient samples. Scientific Awards : Ruth L. Kirschstein Postdoctoral Fellowship He mentors graduate students (Ryan Cedeno, Maryam Yousefi) and leads the Center for Animal Transgenesis. His lab’s integrative studies bridge basic science to translational applications in oncology and regenerative medicine.

Alexandre KohlhasView profile

Associate Professor

• Macroeconomics
• Monetary Policy
• Economic Uncertainty
• +3 more

Alexandre Kohlhas is a University of Oxford Associate Professor in the Department of Economics and a William R Miller Fellow at St Edmund Hall . Previously an Assistant Professor at Stockholm University's Institute for International Economic Studies, his research bridges macroeconomics , monetary policy , and information economics with a focus on expectation formation and uncertainty. Doctorate from Pembroke College, University of Cambridge His work explores economic uncertainty and information asymmetry , analyzing how heterogeneous expectations and asymmetric attention shape macroeconomic outcomes. Recent publications examine data-driven macroeconomic modeling , wealth heterogeneity , and higher-order beliefs in monetary policy contexts. Key research trends include expectation formation in uncertain environments, monetary transmission mechanisms , and information aggregation in markets. His 14 most recent articles demonstrate consistent engagement with theoretical and applied macroeconomics through behavioral and informational lenses. William R Miller Fellow Tutorial Fellow in Economics Governing Body Fellow Reach Alexandre via email for academic collaboration or supervision inquiries.

• Auctions and Mechanism Design
• Microeconomic Theory
• Information Design
• +3 more

Benny Moldovanu is Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn, where he holds the Chair of Microeconomics. He is a principal investigator in the Collaborative Research Center TR 224 (CRC TR 224) and a member of the Cluster of Excellence ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy, as well as the Hausdorff Center for Mathematics and the Bonn Graduate School of Economics (BGSE). Education: Detailed curriculum vitae available at CV link . Research Interests: His research focuses on auctions and mechanism design , microeconomic theory , information design , voting theory , and dynamic allocation problems . He has made significant contributions to understanding strategic behavior in auctions, optimal voting rules, and the design of mechanisms under incomplete information. Recent Publications Trend: Recent work (2020–2025) explores entropy-regularized optimal transport in information design, optimal security design for risk-averse investors, order independence in sequential voting, and insurance design under adverse selection. These studies combine sophisticated theoretical tools with applications in finance, political economy, and market design. Scientific Awards and Honors: Winner of the first AEA Best Paper Award for the American Economic Journal: Microeconomics (2009) for “Dynamic Revenue Maximization with Heterogeneous Objects: A Mechanism Design Approach”. Advising and Doctoral Training: Professor Moldovanu has supervised a large cohort of doctoral students and postdocs, many of whom now hold faculty positions worldwide (e.g., Philipp Strack—Clark Medal recipient, Alex Gershkov, Andreas Kleiner, Xianwen Shi, Thomas Kittsteiner). He teaches Microeconomics II (summer 2025) and offers thesis supervision to BGSE students. Labs and Research Groups: He leads the Microeconomics Research Group at Bonn and coordinates research activities in the CRC TR 224 project B01, focusing on market design and information economics.

Ana FerreiraView profile

Professor

• Geosciences
• Geophysics
• Seismology
• +5 more

Professor Ana Ferreira is a leading seismologist at University College London, focusing on deep Earth structure and earthquake source processes. Her research integrates seismic and geodetic data to understand planetary dynamics from the surface to the lowermost mantle. Her work includes pioneering seismic tomography, such as the SGLOBE-rani 3D anisotropy model, and earthquake source analysis using InSAR and normal mode data. She leads the Seismological Laboratory and teaches Seismology II and Field Geophysics. Recent projects include the UPFLOW experiment, which deployed 49 ocean bottom seismometers in the Atlantic, and studies on Greenland ice sheet evolution and Tonga volcanic eruptions. Her EU-funded research emphasizes multidisciplinary data integration and numerical modeling. Key article trends cover mantle anisotropy, global tomography, earthquake source inversion, cosmology-inspired machine learning, and ocean bottom seismology applications in geodynamics and cryospheric processes.

• Indoor Positioning
• Mobile Computing
• Context-aware Computing
• +7 more

Adriano Jorge Cardoso Moreira is an Associate Professor with Habilitation at the Department of Information Systems, School of Engineering, Universidade do Minho, Portugal. He is also a Senior Researcher at the Algoritmi Research Centre and Scientific Coordinator of the Urban and Mobile Computing department at Centro de Computação Gráfica. His research focuses on indoor positioning , mobile and context-aware computing , urban computing , and simulation of wireless networks . Research Interests : Indoor Positioning, Mobile Computing, Urban Mobility, Sensor Networks, Wi-Fi and UWB Localization, Smart Cities. Leadership : Coordinated the Computer Communications and Pervasive Media Group (2008-2016), Scientific Committee member (Director of MAP-tele PhD program in multiple terms), and leads the Master in Telecommunications and Informatics since 2021. Publications : Over 100 papers, including IEEE Transactions and Sensors journal articles, with an h-index of 23 and 2136 citations. Awards : First and second prizes in EvAAL-ETRI Indoor Localization Competitions (2015, 2016, 2017).

Edward J. BalistreriView profile

Professor

• International Economics
• Public Economics
• Trade Policy
• +4 more

Edward J. Balistreri is the Duane Acklie Chair and Professor of Economics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he also serves as Department Chair. He became the Duane Acklie College of Business Yeutter Institute Chair in August 2020 and is a core faculty member of the Clayton Yeutter Institute of International Trade and Finance. Prior to joining UNL, he held academic positions at Iowa State University and the Colorado School of Mines, and has contributed to climate and trade-policy debates as both an academic and consultant. Ph.D. in Economics, University of Colorado-Boulder (1995) B.A. in Economics, Arizona State University (1989) Professor Balistreri specializes in international economics with a focus on trade policy analysis using computable general equilibrium (CGE) modeling. His research examines the impacts of trade agreements, trade disputes, and policy responses on economic outcomes, with particular expertise in agricultural and energy products trade. He has made significant contributions to the theoretical and empirical understanding of international trade structures, including Armington, Krugman, and Melitz models, and has applied these frameworks to analyze contemporary trade issues including the US-China trade war and the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Balistreri's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on contemporary trade policy challenges, particularly the analysis of disruptive trade policies and their economic impacts. His work spans theoretical advancements in trade modeling and applied policy analysis of recent trade conflicts. Notably, he has applied his expertise to analyze the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on global food security and regional economies, showcasing the versatility of his methodological approach across different economic contexts. Professor Balistreri has served as a research economist at the United States International Trade Commission and as a consultant, providing expertise on trade policy matters. His research has been supported by various funding sources, including a cooperative agreement between the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln for his work on global food security during the pandemic. Balistreri is a core faculty member of the Clayton Yeutter Institute of International Trade and Finance at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, which serves as a hub for research and policy analysis on international trade issues. His collaborative work with researchers like David G. Tarr, Christoph Böhringer, and Thomas F. Rutherford demonstrates his engagement with international research networks focused on advancing trade modeling methodologies and policy analysis.

Caterina ZeppieriView profile

Professor

• Calculus of Variations
• Homogenization Theory
• Stochastic Analysis
• +5 more

Professor Caterina Zeppieri is a faculty member at the Institute for Analysis and Numerics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Münster, Germany. She serves as an investigator in Mathematics Münster and specializes in optimization and calculus of variations. Her research spans multiple collaborative projects within the Excellence Cluster EXC 2044. Her primary research interests focus on Calculus of Variations , Homogenization Theory , and Free-Discontinuity Problems , with significant contributions to the mathematical understanding of material science phenomena. Her work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in material modeling, fracture mechanics, and multi-scale analysis. She has developed sophisticated mathematical frameworks for understanding stochastic homogenization, phase-field approximations, and gradient damage models in heterogeneous materials. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory toward increasingly complex multi-scale problems involving randomness and discontinuities. Her work demonstrates deep connections between Γ-convergence theory, stochastic processes, and applications to material science, particularly in modeling fracture phenomena and composite materials. A notable trend is her development of global methods that unify deterministic and stochastic approaches to homogenization problems. Zeppieri actively contributes to teaching at the University of Münster, regularly offering courses on Partial Differential Equations, Calculus of Variations, and Advanced Topics in Mathematical Modeling. Her teaching spans both undergraduate and graduate levels, including specialized seminars on cutting-edge research topics in her field. She is deeply involved in the EXC 2044 collaborative research center, particularly in project units C1 (Evolution and asymptotics), C2 (Multi-scale phenomena and macroscopic structures), and C3 (Interacting particle systems and phase transitions), where she contributes her expertise in variational methods and homogenization to multi-disciplinary research efforts.

Stefan FranceView profile

Professor

• Organic Chemistry
• Synthetic Methods Development
• Natural Products Synthesis
• +3 more

Stefan France serves as Professor and Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Georgia Institute of Technology, where he leads an active research program spanning organic synthesis methodology, natural products, and medicinal chemistry. His work develops innovative carbon-carbon and carbon-heteroatom bond formations for therapeutic applications targeting cancer, HIV, diabetes, and neurological disorders. Education: B.S. Chemistry, Duke University, 2000 M.A. Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 2003 Ph.D. Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 2005 France's research integrates three interconnected pillars: Method Development focuses on efficient catalytic transformations; Natural Product Synthesis targets biologically active complex molecules through modular approaches; Medicinal Chemistry develops drug candidates via interdisciplinary collaborations. Recent trends emphasize green chemistry applications, forensic pharmaceutical analysis, and heterocyclic synthesis methodologies, particularly in dearomatization, cycloadditions, and sustainable catalysis. His publications reveal growing emphasis on environmentally conscious synthesis, forensic standards development for controlled substances, and atmospheric chemistry of organic nitrates, reflecting interdisciplinary impact across pharmaceutical, environmental, and analytical domains. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2011) and multiple Georgia Tech teaching honors including Senior Faculty Outstanding Undergraduate Mentor (2015) NOBCChE Lloyd N. Ferguson Young Scientist Award (2012) and NIH diversity grants ORAU Powe Fellowship (2009) and Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellowship (2004) As Associate Chair for Graduate Studies, France mentors numerous students and directs curriculum development. His research has secured significant funding from NSF, NIH, and industry partners, supporting collaborative projects with biologists and computational chemists for therapeutic development. The France Lab maintains strong industry partnerships for translational research. The France Lab operates under four foundational pillars: Creating Impact through Research and Teaching, Building Platforms for Future Chemists, Collaborative Decision Making, and Inclusive Community Leadership. Active as of Spring 2025, the lab maintains a public Instagram presence showcasing its supportive, diverse research environment focused on advancing chemical synthesis while training next-generation scientists.

Andrew J. GoupeeView profile

Professor

• Floating offshore wind technology
• Numerical methods
• Model testing
• +3 more

Andrew J. Goupee serves as the Donald A. Grant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Maine's Maine College of Engineering and Computing. His office is located in Room 243 of the Ferland Engineering Education and Design Center, and he can be reached at (207) 581-3657 or agoupe91@maine.edu. Dr. Goupee earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Maine in 2010. He maintains significant external engagements as a Visiting Professional at the National Wind Technology Center and Cooperating Faculty at the Advanced Structures and Composites Center. His research program focuses on advancing floating offshore wind technology through: Numerical methods for floating offshore structures Experimental model testing of floating platforms Structural optimization techniques Multiscale methods for heterogeneous materials Dr. Goupee's scholarly work shows a clear progression toward increasingly complex floating wind turbine systems, with emphasis on experimental validation of numerical models and the integration of control systems. His research spans fundamental hydrodynamic principles to full-scale demonstration projects. His research is supported by major funding agencies including the Department of Energy (DOE), National Science Foundation (NSF), National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and Maine Technology Institute (MTI). Key projects include the FOCAL and NASA Floater ATLANTIS projects, the DOE ARPA-E Aqua Ventus I floating wind turbine demonstration, and development of the W 2 offshore wind-wave generation system. Dr. Goupee teaches core mechanical engineering courses including Dynamics, Mechanical Vibrations, Wind Energy Engineering, and Capstone Design sequences. He is an active member of professional organizations including ASME and ISOPE, contributing to the advancement of offshore engineering standards and practices.

Afshin DaryoushView profile

Professor

• Microwave Photonics
• Nonlinear Microwave Circuits
• RFIC and Wireless Communications
• +3 more

Dr. Afshin Daryoush is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Drexel University’s College of Engineering. He earned his Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Drexel and a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University. His academic career spans decades of innovation in microwave photonics, with a focus on RF circuits, wireless communications, and biomedical applications. Research interests include Microwave Photonics Systems Nonlinear Microwave Circuits RFIC and Wireless Communications Antennas and Radiating Systems Electromagnetic Interaction with Biological Systems His recent publications emphasize advancements in microwave photonics and optical engineering, particularly in all-optical analog-to-digital converters, optoelectronic oscillator design, and 3D-printed microwave components. These works span disciplines like Electrical Engineering, Photonics, and Materials Science, with subfields covering frequency synthesis, tunable antennas, photonic crystals, and high-speed signal processing. Scientific achievements include Microwave Prize at the 16th European Microwave Conference (1986) Elevation as Fellow of IEEE (1998) for contributions to nonlinear microwave photonics Drexel University College of Engineering Outstanding Innovation Award (2020) Drexel Alumni Association Award (2018) IEEE Philadelphia Section Benjamin Franklin Key Medal (2015) Dr. Daryoush has advised students whose works have won best paper awards at IEEE conferences. He has secured grants from US government agencies and aerospace/telecom companies, held visiting scholar roles at NTT and CNRS, and contributed to over 200 publications and five book chapters. His collaborations extend to institutions in France, Japan, and the US.

Zhibin ChenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Transportation Network Modeling and Optimization
• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• Discrete Optimization
• +4 more

Zhibin Chen is an Assistant Professor of Engineering at NYU Shanghai and concurrently a Global Network Assistant Professor within the broader New York University system. Since January 2019 he has led research and teaching activities at the Division of Engineering and Computer Science in Shanghai, while maintaining university-wide collaborations through his Global Network appointment. Education Ph.D. in Transportation Engineering, University of Florida (2017) Research Interests Dr. Chen’s scholarship centres on Transportation Network Modeling and Optimization , Intelligent Transportation Systems , and Discrete Optimization . He integrates operations research, data science, and engineering to address emerging challenges in electric mobility, autonomous vehicles, and large-scale urban networks. Recent thrusts include: Data-driven analytics of electric-vehicle charging behaviour under usage heterogeneity. Optimization of charging and swapping infrastructure for electric buses and trucks. Network-level deployment and control strategies for connected and automated vehicles. Day-to-day traffic dynamics and equilibrium models with elastic demand. Pricing, policy, and incentive design for sustainable transportation systems. Scientific Awards Stella Dafermos Best Paper Award – awarded at the 95th Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting. Ryuichi Kitamura Paper Award – also conferred at the 95th TRB Annual Meeting. Editorial & Professional Service Dr. Chen currently serves on the Editorial Advisory Board of Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies , shaping the editorial direction of the leading journal in his field. Grants & Collaborations While specific grant identifiers are not disclosed in the provided text, Dr. Chen’s extensive publication record in top-tier journals ( Transportation Science , Transportation Research Parts B, C, D , IEEE ITS , Applied Energy ) and his editorial role indicate sustained research funding and active collaboration with international partners across North America and China. Laboratories & Teams Operating within the Division of Engineering and Computer Science at NYU Shanghai , Dr. Chen leads a research group focused on next-generation mobility analytics, leveraging the university’s interdisciplinary ecosystem and NYU’s Global Network resources to advance smart and sustainable transportation.

Caroline FordView profile

Professor

• Cancer Cell Biology
• Gynaecological Cancer
• Ovarian Cancer
• +6 more

Professor Caroline Ford is a leading researcher at the University of New South Wales, serving within the School of Women's and Children's Health and the Adult Cancer Program at the Lowy Cancer Research Centre. She leads the Gynaecological Cancer Research Group (GCRG), which focuses on understanding the development, spread, and treatment of gynaecological cancers, with particular emphasis on ovarian and endometrial cancer. Established in 2010 after international postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Toronto and Lund University, her laboratory has maintained consistent competitive research funding for over 13 years. Her research spans Cancer Cell Biology with specific expertise in ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, endometriosis, metastasis mechanisms, ascites biology, and cell-free DNA analysis. Major projects include developing an early detection test for ovarian cancer and identifying key targets for anti-metastatic therapies. The GCRG works closely with clinicians at the Royal Hospital for Women and conducts studies involving biospecimen collection from women with gynaecological cancers. Professor Ford has pioneered innovative in vitro organotypic models of ovarian and endometrial cancer for pre-clinical drug testing. Her publication record shows consistent focus on ROR1/ROR2 receptors, Wnt signaling pathways, and cell-free DNA applications in cancer diagnostics. Recent work has emphasized liquid biopsy techniques using ascites fluid, 3D cancer models, and computational approaches to predict treatment outcomes. She has published extensively on the molecular mechanisms of gynaecological cancers and their clinical applications. Superstar of STEM (2017) Women's Agenda Award for Female Leader in Science, Medicine & Health (2018) Professor Ford actively supervises PhD students including Kate Gunther and Bonnie Werner, and co-supervises Zoe Phan. She convenes UNSW's General Education course on Personalised Medicine and developed Australia's first MOOC on this subject. She serves as Chair of the ANZGOG Uterine Tumour Type Working Group and Research Chair of Cure Cancer Australia. Her community engagement includes founding the STEMMinist Book Club and leading the 'Ovaries. Talk About Them' campaign to raise awareness about ovarian cancer.

Elia GironacciView profile

Lecturer

• Computational Modelling of Crack Propagation
• Thermo-Fracture Mechanics
• Engineering Education
• +3 more

Dr. Elia Gironacci is a Lecturer and Director of Studies in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Warwick's School of Engineering. He holds a PhD in Computational Mechanics (Warwick, 2018), MSc (2013) and BSc (2010) from the University of Marche, Italy. His research focuses on computational fracture mechanics of quasi-brittle materials and engineering education for apprenticeship programs. Teaching responsibilities include leading modules like ES196 Statics and Structures and ES1A4 for apprentices. He manages the Civil Infrastructure Engineering Degree Apprenticeship program and chairs the University Apprenticeship Tutor Network. His work integrates advanced numerical methods with educational innovation, particularly in STEM induction programs and apprenticeship learning experiences. Key research contributions include stochastic modeling of crack propagation, non-local probabilistic methods, and shale rock fracture mechanics. His work bridges computational mechanics with practical engineering applications, emphasizing dimensionality reduction techniques and material heterogeneity. He actively participates in institutional committees (Education, Health & Safety) and has published in journals like Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering and International Journal of Mechanical Sciences. His book chapter on STEM induction frameworks highlights his dual focus on research and pedagogy.

Jeffrey SmithView profile

Professor

• Labor Economics
• Public Economics
• Econometrics
• +1 more

Jeffrey Smith holds the Paul T. Heyne Distinguished Chair in Economics and Richard Meese Chair in Applied Econometrics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Previously, he served as Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the University of Michigan, with prior faculty positions at the University of Western Ontario (1994-2001) and University of Maryland (2001-2005). Education includes: B.A. Economics & B.S. Computer Science, University of Washington (1985) M.A. Economics, University of Chicago (1987) Ph.D. Economics, University of Chicago (1996) Research focuses on experimental and non-experimental methods for evaluating social and educational interventions, labor market impacts of university quality, and statistical treatment rules for government programs. Primary domains include Labor Economics, Public Economics, Econometrics, and Program Evaluation, with emphasis on causal inference methodologies and policy applications. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on econometric innovations in program evaluation, particularly quasi-experimental designs, treatment effect heterogeneity, and labor policy efficacy. Recent work examines conditional cash transfers, matching estimators, and behavioral incentives in welfare programs. Awards: Royal Economic Society Prize (1999) for contributions to evaluation methodology Consulting engagements include governments of the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia on evaluation frameworks and policy design.