جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Daniel Robinson is a distinguished academic at the University of New South Wales within the School of Humanities & Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design & Architecture. He currently serves on the Australian Research Council (ARC) College of Experts (2024-2026) and has been the Academic Lead for the Pacific at the UNSW Institute for Global Development since 2018, with this role extending through mid-2025. His educational background includes a BSc Hons, Graduate Diploma in Environmental Law, and PhD, establishing his foundation in human geography, environmental science and environmental law. Professor Robinson's research focuses on the regulation of nature and knowledge, with particular emphasis on biodiversity, access and benefit-sharing, biotrade value chains, Indigenous knowledge systems, and intellectual property frameworks. His work critically examines biopiracy and bioprospecting ethics within environmental contexts. His scholarly contributions span numerous publications including 6 books, 49 book chapters, 42 journal articles, 7 reports, and various working papers and media contributions. His research demonstrates consistent focus on Indigenous knowledge protection, ethical biotrade, and the intersection of international trade rules with environmental concerns. Arts, Design and Architecture (ADA) Dean's Award winner for Research Excellence (2023) Arts, Design and Architecture (ADA) Dean's Award winner for Teaching Excellence (2023) Arts and Social Sciences Dean's Award winner for Research - Social Impact (2016) Professor Robinson has supervised numerous PhD and Masters students, with current advisees working on topics ranging from bushfoods and environmental markets to climate-smart farming technologies and sustainable fashion. His current research portfolio includes significant DFAT-funded projects on Genetic Resources in ASEAN Countries (2025-26), Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property projects in Australia and Timor Leste (2024-26), and the ARC Discovery Project on Indigenous knowledge futures (2018-2025). Previously, he served as Pacific Regional Manager for the Access and Benefit-Sharing Capacity Development Initiative (2017-2022) implementing the Nagoya Protocol in the Pacific region.

• Biodiversity
• Access and Benefit-Sharing
• Biotrade Value Chains
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carola Glinski serves as a Researcher at the Centre for Private Governance (CEPRI) within the Faculty of Law at the University of Copenhagen, where she has conducted interdisciplinary environmental law research since 2016. Her expertise bridges public international law, trade regulation, and private governance mechanisms, with current emphasis on biodiversity protection within transnational value chains through her Danish Innovation Fund-supported 'BioTrade' project. Her academic foundation includes a Law Doctorate from the University of Bremen (2010) examining private regulation's legal effects across investment law and tort frameworks, complemented by a Master's in Development Politics (2002) and full German legal qualifications (First State Exam 1993, Second State Exam 1996). These milestones reflect her dual expertise in legal theory and sustainable development: Doctorate in Law, University of Bremen (2010) Master in Development Politics, University of Bremen (2002) Second State Exam (Germany), Higher Regional Court of Bamberg (1996) First State Exam (Germany), Free University of Berlin (1993) Glinski's scholarship critically analyzes tensions between market freedoms and ecological protection, particularly how private standards interact with public law in supply chains. She pioneers connections between climate litigation strategies and biodiversity governance, examining corporate accountability mechanisms and the democratic legitimacy of trade agreements like CETA. Her work consistently addresses jurisdictional challenges in regulating transnational corporations while advocating for integrated approaches to sustainability crises. Analysis of her recent publications reveals accelerating focus on operationalizing biodiversity conservation through ship recycling regulation, supply chain due diligence, and NGO-led litigation. Key trends include translating climate litigation tactics to biodiversity contexts, evaluating private governance's legitimacy in value chains, and reconciling investment protections with ecological imperatives—reflecting urgent scholarly responses to the global biodiversity crisis. Her recognition includes: Bio-Trade Prize (2022) for contributions to sustainable biodiversity trade frameworks As principal investigator of the 'BioTrade' project, Glinski directs research translating academic insights into governance solutions for biodiversity-friendly value chains. Her academic service encompasses extensive peer review and leadership in international forums, including organizing the Public BioTrade Seminar (2023) and speaking at the EELF Annual Conferences. These activities demonstrate her commitment to bridging scholarly research and policy implementation in environmental governance. Embedded within CEPRI at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Law, Glinski collaborates with interdisciplinary teams through the 'BioTrade' project network. This initiative connects legal scholars, biodiversity experts, and industry stakeholders to develop practical frameworks for embedding conservation into global trade systems, positioning her at the forefront of transnational sustainability governance innovation.

• Environmental Law
• Private Governance
• Sustainable Value Chains
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Jay Sanderson serves as Dean of the School of Law and Society at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), Queensland, Australia, maintaining an adjunct position as Research Fellow with Griffith University's Law Futures Centre. His academic journey includes a PhD (Queensland), LLB Honours (Queensland UT), Graduate Diploma in Education (Melbourne), BA in Psychology (Queensland), and BAppSc (Victoria UT). Sanderson's research examines interdisciplinary connections between law, science and society, with current focus areas including: Legal representations of nature in policy frameworks Biodiversity conservation through BioTrade mechanisms Agricultural certification marks and trade regulations Digital technology applications in farming systems Intellectual property protection for plant genetic resources His publications predominantly explore intellectual property frameworks within agricultural and food systems, demonstrating consistent examination of how legal structures impact food security, plant breeding rights, and technology adoption in farming. Recurring themes include international agreements (UPOV, RCEP), consumer protection in food labeling, and socioeconomic dimensions of agricultural innovation. Research Funding: Significant grants include: Growing a Digital Future (CRDC, $125K, 2019) Meat & Livestock Data Principles Review (MLA, $27K, 2018) Farm Data Co-operative development (Birchip Group, $25K, 2018) Precision to Decision Agriculture (Dept Agriculture, $1.3M, 2016-2018) Food and Fibre Futures IP project (ARC Discovery, $285K, 2012-2014) Sanderson supervises postgraduate research in intellectual property law, agricultural regulations, and biodiversity governance, while teaching courses including Tort Law, Health Law, and specialized Intellectual Property Law.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Agriculture and Food Systems
• Biodiversity Protection
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Drossos Stamboulakis is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Monash University , specializing in international private law with a focus on commercial dispute resolution, contract law, and private environmental regulation. He holds a PhD from the University of Melbourne, an LLB (1st Class) and BCom (Economics) from Monash, and a European Masters in Law and Economics from Rotterdam, Bologna, and Haifa Universities. Admitted to practice, with experience at King & Wood Mallesons, The Hague Conference on Private International Law, and the Commercial Court of Victoria Certifications from the Hague Academy of International Law and the International Academy for Arbitration Law Contributor to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 15: Life on Land) His recent research explores trends in commercial arbitration, private international law, and environmental governance, with a focus on ethical sourcing and biodiversity regulation. His publications include analyses of transnational judgment enforcement, hybrid dispute resolution mechanisms, and pedagogical innovations in legal education. Scientific Awards: Certification from the Hague Academy of International Law Certification from the International Academy for Arbitration Law He has contributed to editorial responsibilities for the Monash University Law Review and participated in external academic engagements, including submissions to government committees on emerging legal technologies like smart contracts.

• International Private Law
• Commercial Arbitration
• Contract Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر