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YEO Hwee YingView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Insurance Law
• Partnership Law
• Digital Tools in Insurance (AI, Blockchain, IoT)
• +7 more

YEO Hwee Ying is an Adjunct Professor at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore (NUS), specializing in commercial law with a focus on insurance law, partnership law, and digital innovation impacts on legal frameworks. Her research critiques traditional insurance doctrines like utmost good faith and examines modern challenges posed by InsurTech advancements such as AI, blockchain, and IoT. She authored Singapore's first academic text on partnership law and has published widely in prestigious journals including Modern Law Review and International & Comparative Law Quarterly . Education: LLM (University of London) LLB (Singapore) Research Interests: Insurance Law modernization, including digital tools' influence Partnership law structures and reforms Cross-jurisdictional legal comparisons in business and insurance Consumer protection in insurance contracts Her recent work explores autonomous vehicles' regulatory implications and blockchain's role in insurance underwriting. Professional Experience: Worked at Clifford Chance's London office Visiting Scholar at UC Berkeley and Monash University

Joseph CalleryView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Medical Malpractice
• Tort Law
• Litigation Management
• +3 more

Joseph Callery serves as an Adjunct Professor of Law at Cornell Law School, Cornell University, while concurrently working as a New York State Assistant Attorney General with the Syracuse Regional Office. His legal practice focuses on defending medical malpractice actions against SUNY Upstate Medical University Hospital and health professionals. His professional expertise encompasses: Medical Malpractice Tort Law Litigation Management Premises Liability No-Fault Insurance Law Commercial Vehicle Liability Mr. Callery actively contributes to the legal community through leadership roles including Board Member and CLE Committee Chairman of the Onondaga County Bar Association, co-President of the Upstate Child Care Center, and Co-President of the FM Education Foundation. He has presented extensively on specialized legal topics at professional conferences and previously served on the executive committee of the New York State Bar Association's Tort Insurance and Compensation Law Section.

• Sustainable Finance
• Climate Risk Analysis
• ESG Ratings
• +3 more

Michael Wilkins is Executive Director and Professor of Practice at Imperial College London's Business School, leading the Centre for Climate Finance & Investment. With 30+ years in sustainable finance, he previously held roles at S&P Global Ratings and Cambridge University. His expertise spans climate risk analysis, ESG ratings, carbon markets, and project finance. He holds an MBA from City, University of London, and certifications in Carbon Finance. Fluent in French and Spanish, he advises global initiatives like the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) and the Coalition for Climate Resilient Investment (CCRI). Education: Executive MBA, Bayes Business School (1995–1997) BA (Modern Languages), University of Bristol (1985–1989) Certification in Carbon Finance & Analytics, London Business School Research focuses on sustainable finance mechanisms, just transition policies, and climate risk integration into financial systems. His work bridges academic insights with industry practices, emphasizing equitable and resilient financial strategies. Recent articles explore net-zero transition risks, ESG standardization, and nature-based investment opportunities. Grants and advising include executive roles in UK green finance initiatives. He actively contributes to global policy frameworks through advisory committees at GARP and the CGFI. His career combines academic leadership with executive experience in structured finance and credit analysis.

Craig ForrestView profile

Professor

• Cultural Heritage Law
• Maritime Law
• Conflict of Laws
• +1 more

Professor Craig Forrest is a Professor of Law and Director of the Marine and Shipping Law Unit at The University of Queensland's TC Beirne School of Law, within the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law. He holds affiliations with the Centre for Public, International and Comparative Law, the Centre for Marine Science (Faculty of Science), and the Australian Centre for Private Law. His research focuses on cultural heritage law, maritime law, and conflict of laws, with significant contributions to national and international policy, including UNESCO conventions and legislation drafting. Research interests span underwater cultural heritage protection, maritime governance, private international law, and the legal status of legacy shipwrecks as war memorials. He has advised UNESCO on cultural heritage projects in the Pacific and Caribbean, led World Bank-funded research on the Marshall Islands Ship Registry, and contributed to model laws for cultural heritage protection. His work integrates legal frameworks with environmental and archaeological considerations, particularly addressing challenges in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea. Publications include books such as *Maritime Legacies and the Law* and articles on underwater cultural heritage, conflict resolution, and maritime security. He serves on international committees like the International Law Association's Safeguarding Cultural Heritage in Armed Conflict and the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS). Labs/Teams: Marine & Shipping Law Unit (MASLU), leading interdisciplinary maritime law research. Grants/Projects: World Bank-funded Marshall Islands Ship Registry study (2022), UNESCO-funded gap analyses in Pacific states (2021–2023). Prof. Forrest is a Federal Attorney-General appointed Australian correspondent to the International Institute for the Unification of Private Law (Rome) and has held visiting positions at global institutions including Cambridge University and the University of Hong Kong.

• Unjust Enrichment Law
• Law of Remedies
• Contract Law
• +4 more

Dr. Felicity Maher is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia (UWA) Law School, specializing in private law areas such as unjust enrichment, contract law, equity, and commercial remedies. She teaches Equity & Trusts and coordinates the Remedies unit. Previously, she practiced law in Australia and the UK, including roles as a solicitor, judicial assistant to Lord Phillips, parliamentary counsel, barrister, and legal academic. Her doctoral research focused on unjust enrichment's 'failure of basis' doctrine. Education: BA, LLB (UWA), BCL, MPhil, DPhil (Oxford). She holds memberships at 3 Verulam Buildings Chambers (London) and contributed to the New South Wales Law Reports. Research interests include banking law, insolvency, and legal remedies, often addressing gaps between theory and practice. Recent work includes analyzing exemplary damages, contractual indemnities, and corporate governance disclosures. Professional Activities: Organized UWA's Private & Commercial Law Conferences (2021–2023), contributed to law journals, and presented on topics like unjust enrichment comparisons between Australia and England. Her scholarship bridges doctrinal analysis with practical legal challenges.

Olena BokarevaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Transport Law
• EU Law
• Contract Law
• +3 more

Olena Bokareva is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Law and Researcher at the Lund University Centre for Business Law (ACLU) and EU Law research group at Lund University. Her work focuses on transport law, EU legal frameworks, and maritime regulations with particular emphasis on carbon capture and storage, cruise ship passenger rights, and contractual obligations in international shipping. She holds a phone number +46 46 222 10 81 and is located in room T407 B. Her research interests span transport policy innovations, transboundary environmental law challenges, and legal aspects of emerging technologies in maritime sectors. She actively contributes to regulatory consultations, evidenced by recent submissions on CO2 transportation experiments and EU package travel regulations. Notable research areas include: Regulatory barriers for carbon capture infrastructure Liability regimes in maritime transport EU directives impacting cross-border passenger services Legal frameworks for experimental freight transport methods Collaborations involve interdisciplinary projects on sustainable development and participation in academic conferences like the 2024 Lund University Research Conference on Sustainable Development.

• Consumer Law
• Insurance Law
• Contract Law
• +3 more

Eva Lindell-Frantz is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer at the Department of Law, Lund University, and a Researcher at the Lund University Centre for Business Law (ACLU). She specializes in areas such as consumer law, insurance law, contractual obligations, and regulatory frameworks. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in promoting justice and consumer protection. Her research focuses on legal compensation mechanisms, liability in commercial contexts, and emerging issues like AI accountability. Recent publications include consultations on victim compensation policies, business sanctions, and AI liability frameworks. She has advised on doctoral projects, including studies on contractual liability and procedural law. Lindell-Frantz is actively involved in academic networks and has contributed to policy discussions through expert consultations. Her affiliations include the Department of Law and the ACLU, where she engages in interdisciplinary research on law and business ethics.

• Uncertainty
• Ambiguity
• Law and Economics
• +3 more

Professor David Kelsey is a Professor of Industrial Economics at the Nottingham University Business School, University of Nottingham. He holds a MA, M.Phil, and DPhil from the University of Oxford, where his doctoral work was supervised by A.K. Sen. Prior to his current role, he has held academic positions at the University of California, Cambridge University, the University of Iowa, and the Australian National University. His research focuses on uncertainty, ambiguity, law and economics, and corporate governance, with a particular emphasis on applying game theory to legal and strategic decision-making contexts. Professor Kelsey's expertise spans theoretical and experimental analyses of ambiguity in strategic interactions, including its implications for legal liability, corporate governance structures, and market behaviors. His work bridges economic theory with practical applications in policy and organizational management. He is affiliated with the Centre for Research in Industrial Economics and Dynamics (CRIBS) at the University of Nottingham. His recent publications explore topics such as ambiguity in multi-stage games, dynamic consistency under uncertainty, and cross-cultural coordination challenges. While no specific awards are cited in the provided materials, his extensive research output reflects a sustained contribution to understanding decision-making under ambiguity. His academic journey and institutional affiliations underscore a commitment to advancing interdisciplinary approaches in economics and business studies.

Aurélie OussView profile

Assistant Professor

• Criminal Justice Policy
• Labor Economics
• Public Economics
• +3 more

Aurélie Ouss is the Janice and Julian Bers Assistant Professor of Criminology at the University of Pennsylvania, where she serves as Undergraduate Chair. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University, an M.A. from the Paris School of Economics, and a B.A. in Econometrics and Sociology from École Normale Supérieure. Her research is conducted in collaboration with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL). Her research focuses on criminal justice policy, labor economics, public economics, and law and economics. Key interests include recidivism drivers, prosecutorial reforms, media portrayals of policing, and the impact of pretrial procedures. She employs empirical frameworks and field experiments to evaluate policy efficacy. Her publications reveal a consistent focus on systemic criminal justice inefficiencies, such as failure-to-appear mechanisms, racial disparities in sentencing, and labor market barriers for formerly incarcerated individuals. Trends highlight interdisciplinary approaches blending economics, law, and behavioral science. Scientific Awards: Mark Kleiman Award for Innovation in Criminal Justice Policy, National Academy of Sciences (2024) She mentors undergraduate students as part of her chair role and collaborates extensively with institutions like the University of Chicago Crime Lab. No specific grants or labs are detailed in the provided text.

Natalie TurneyView profile

Lecturer

• Corporate Law
• Criminal Law
• Insurance Law
• +4 more

Natalie Turney is a Lecturer in Company Law at the University of Reading's School of Law. Her work focuses on corporate law, criminal law, and insurance law, particularly examining deferred prosecution agreements (DPAs) and their implications for corporate governance and directors' liability. She actively engages in international legal discussions, including contributions to UN initiatives, parliamentary sessions on corporate accountability, and advocacy for women's rights through CEDAW implementation. Her research explores intersections of law and policy, such as environmental liability, gender equity in corporate responsibility, and D&O insurance. Turney’s 2024 book Deferred Prosecution Agreements and Directors’ Liability critically analyzes DPAs’ impact on company directors and legal systems globally. She has been a speaker at high-profile events, including the Socio-Legal Studies Association Conference and the International Insurance Law Association’s European Conference. Her advocacy includes calling for UK legal reforms to align with CEDAW, emphasizing corporate accountability for women’s safety.

Angelo RanaldoView profile

Professor

• Financial Economics
• International Finance
• Market Microstructure
• +3 more

Angelo Ranaldo is a Full Professor of Finance and Financial Economics at the University of Basel (since 2024) and holds a Swiss Finance Institute Senior Chair. He concurrently serves as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Zurich's Department of Finance. He is also a member of the Bank Council of the Swiss National Bank (SNB) since 2023. His career includes roles as Economic Advisor and Senior Management member at the SNB (2004–2012), and Full Professor of Systemic Risk at the University of St. Gallen (2012–2024). Education: PhD (Dr. rer. pol.) from University of Fribourg (2000), MSc in Economics & Finance from Università Bocconi (1995) Key Affiliations: Bank of England, European Central Bank (Wim Duisenberg Fellow 2018), Bank for International Settlements Research focuses on financial markets liquidity, systemic risk, currency markets, and monetary policy implementation. He has pioneered studies on FX market microstructure, safe asset dynamics, and algorithmic trading impacts. His work bridges academic rigor with central bank policymaking. Recent publications analyze global dollar liquidity shortages, blockchain currency markets, and pension fund liquidity risks. He frequently advises central banks on market infrastructure resilience and systemic stability. Notable Recognition: Wim Duisenberg Fellowship (ECB, 2018) Advising: No formal student advisees listed in provided materials. Collaborates extensively with institutions like FCA and SNB on regulatory projects. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups at Swiss Finance Institute and University of Basel's Finance Department focusing on market microstructure and systemic risk analytics.

K.H.W. (Klaas) KnotView profile

Professor

• Economics of Central Banking
• Monetary Policy
• Financial Regulation
• +4 more

Prof. K.H.W. (Klaas) Knot is an Honorary Professor at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Groningen, and concurrently serves as President of De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB). His research focuses on central banking, monetary policy, and financial stability. He holds an office at the Duisenberg Building, Nettelbosje 2, Groningen, and is reachable via email and phone during specified working hours. His professional roles include leadership at DNB, where he oversees financial stability and monetary policy implementation. Knot’s expertise spans exchange rate policies, yield curve analysis, and risk-based supervision of financial institutions. He has contributed to EU regulatory frameworks, notably in pension fund oversight and conglomerate risk assessment. Key research areas include systemic risk analysis, financial conglomerate dynamics, and the impact of aging populations on productivity and pension systems. His recent work (2024) addresses systemic financial crises in a polycrisis world. Knot has taught courses on Money and Banking (2011) and Monetary Policy and Financial Regulation (2012). He has published widely in journals like Journal of Banking & Finance and contributed to policy-oriented reports on prudential supervision and solvency frameworks. Collaborations include studies on risk measurement and European financial integration.

• Public Economics
• Labour Economics
• Health Economics
• +3 more

Stephan Staubli Muehlenbachs is a Full Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Calgary , affiliated with the Faculty of Arts. His research focuses on Public Economics , Labour Economics , and Health Economics , with emphasis on disability insurance, retirement policies, and social welfare systems. He holds affiliations at NBER, CEPR, IZA, and other institutes. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of St. Gallen (2009), M.S. from the Free University of Brussels (2004), and B.S. from Zurich University (2003). His research explores topics like work disincentives in disability programs, retirement policy impacts, and policy interactions. Recent work includes analyses of childcare subsidies, pension claiming behavior, and mortality risks linked to unemployment benefits. He collaborates on projects funded by grants such as NB20-08 on disability insurance reforms. His work spans North America and Europe, with notable contributions to understanding policy effects on labor markets and public welfare.

Anne BousteadView profile

Associate Professor

• Law and Policy
• Drug Policy
• Surveillance and Privacy
• +3 more

Anne Boustead is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona's School of Government & Public Policy, specializing in legal and policy issues related to electronic surveillance, privacy, policing, and drug policy. Her research emphasizes empirical analysis of law enforcement surveillance practices and policy impacts. She holds a J.D. from Fordham University School of Law and a Ph.D. from Pardee RAND Graduate School, where her dissertation examined commercial data collection and law enforcement surveillance. Her research focuses on intersections of technology, privacy, and public safety, including studies on cannabis policy effects on opioid misuse, youth suicide rates, and binge drinking. She also investigates cybersecurity standards for businesses and legal frameworks governing law enforcement data access. Notable projects include guides for law enforcement using mobile app data (MIKE tool) and analyses of prescription drug monitoring database privacy. Boustead has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles and policy briefs since 2013, addressing topics like medical marijuana law variations, electronic surveillance law, and drug-induced homicide defense strategies. Her work frequently bridges legal, technological, and public health domains to inform evidence-based policymaking.

Pietro MillossovichView profile

Associate Professor

• Actuarial Science
• Financial Risk Management
• Stochastic Modeling
• +3 more

Pietro Millossovich is an Associate Professor (Reader) in Actuarial Finance at Bayes Business School, part of the Faculty of Actuarial Science and Insurance at City St George's, University of London. He concurrently holds a Lecturer position at the University of Trieste, Italy. His academic background includes a PhD in Mathematics from the University of Trieste, a DEA in Probability and Finance from the University of Paris VI, and a BSc in Statistics and Actuarial Science from the University of Trieste. His research focuses on actuarial science, financial risk management, stochastic modeling, and demographic analysis. Key areas include mortality forecasting, sensitivity analysis, variable annuities valuation, and longevity risk assessment. He has contributed to developing R packages like StMoMo for stochastic mortality modeling and SWIM for sensitivity analysis. Recipient of the 2020 Peter Clark Prize for Best Paper (for Reverse Sensitivity Testing ) and the 2018 ICA Best Paper Award, his work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in insurance and finance. He is a Fellow of the Italian Society of Economic and Social Sciences (AMASES).