معرفی
Nicholas Shryane is a Lecturer in Social Statistics at the School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester, and a member of the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research. He has been at the University since 2004, previously working as an applied/occupational psychologist at City and Hull Universities. His research focuses on latent variable modeling to understand psychosocial systems, mental health, and social enfranchisment.
He specializes in statistical methods including Structural Equation Models, Latent Growth Curve Models, and Mixed Multinomial Logit Models. His work addresses topics like mental health correlates, socioeconomic impacts, and climate change attitudes. He has supervised at least one PhD student, J. Whillans, on temporal organization in independent singles' lifestyles.
Recent publications span structural brain correlates of depression, climate change risk perceptions linked to income, and evaluations of online mental health forums. He collaborates on interdisciplinary projects related to ethnicity, migration, and lifelong health. His research contributes to UN SDGs on health, well-being, and sustainable communities.
