جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Corporate Finance
• International Economics
• Emerging Markets Finance
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Tiago Loncan is a Senior Lecturer in Finance at King's Business School, King's College London, where he is affiliated with the Department of Accounting & Financial Management. He holds a PhD in Finance from the University of Strathclyde, an MSc in Economics from the University of Bologna, and a BSc in Economics from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil), with additional leadership training from Georgetown University. PhD in Finance, University of Strathclyde (UK) MSc in Economics, University of Bologna (Italy) BSc in Economics, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil) Global Competitiveness Leadership, Georgetown University (USA) Tiago's research centers on the intersection of corporate finance and international economics, with a strong emphasis on emerging markets. His work explores corporate investment and financing decisions, foreign direct investment (FDI), cross-border capital flows, political risk, corruption, expropriation, ownership structure, and the cost of equity capital. He investigates how institutional environments and political uncertainty shape firm behavior, particularly in developing economies. His recent publications analyze topics such as the role of cash holdings in mitigating expropriation risk, the impact of homicides on corporate investment in Brazil, and the effects of political uncertainty on stock returns. His research spans high-impact journals including Journal of Corporate Finance , Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis , European Financial Management , and Pacific-Basin Finance Journal . A recurring theme is the interaction between macro-level institutional risks and micro-level corporate financial decisions. Tiago has collaborated with researchers across institutions and has contributed to discussions on research integrity, as seen in his co-authored piece on responsible science and pre-registration in finance research. While no specific scientific awards are listed, his work has gained recognition through citations and inclusion in academic databases. He previously served as a Lecturer in Finance at the University of Strathclyde and has industry experience in the corporate sector in Brazil. He advises on corporate risk, investment, and governance, particularly in politically volatile environments. Though no formal advisees are listed, his research output and academic engagement suggest an active supervisory and mentoring role. Tiago is based at the Strand Campus (Bush House) of King's College London. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to decent work, economic growth, and strong institutions, reflecting the real-world relevance of his research in finance and development.

• Climate Change Mitigation
• Ecological Economics
• Technology Innovation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Jing Meng is a leading academic at University College London's Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction, holding the position since 2023 after progressing from Lecturer (2019-2021) to Associate Professor (2021-2023). She concurrently serves as a fellow at the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance and maintains active editorial roles as Executive Editor of the Journal of Cleaner Production and Associate Editor for Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres. Her research spans three interconnected domains: Energy Transitions and Technology Innovation (examining cost forecasts and structural emission declines in China), Climate Change Policies (analyzing South-South trade effects and multinational enterprise emissions), and Emission-Health-Socioeconomics Nexus (assessing air pollution impacts and integrated co-mitigation strategies). This interdisciplinary approach is reflected in her publication record across Nature family journals and PNAS. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on global carbon accounting methodologies, with increasing attention to subnational (city-level) analyses, health co-benefits of climate policies, and technological innovation pathways for hard-to-abate sectors. Her work frequently employs multi-regional input-output modeling to trace emissions through complex supply chains. AGU Global Environmental Change Early Career Award (2023) MIT Technology Review Innovators Under 35 Asia Pacific (2022) Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher (2020-2024) Nature Communications Top 50 Earth Sciences Article (2018) MDPI Emerging Sustainability Leader Award (2020) Environmental Research Letters Best Early Career Article (2017) Professor Meng has secured substantial funding from diverse sources including NERC, the British Council, Quadrature Climate Foundation, The Royal Society, and UCL internal grants. She leads an interdisciplinary research group focused on technology innovation and climate policy, with particular emphasis on China's role in global emissions systems. Her work directly supports Sustainable Development Goal 13 (Climate Action) through actionable policy insights.

Katrina Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Food Security
• Diagnostics
• Biosensor Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Katrina Campbell is a Professor at the School of Biological Sciences , Queen's University Belfast , where she leads the Biosensors Strand within the Centre for ASsured, SafE and Traceable food (ASSET) . She holds dual Fellowships from the Royal Society of Biology and Royal Society of Chemistry , and is affiliated with the Irish Toxicology Society , SFET , and International Society for the study of harmful algae . Education: BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry (1995), Queen's University Belfast MMedSc in Ultrastructural Anatomy and Pathology (1996), Queen's University Belfast PhD in Pharmacy (transdermal drug delivery), Queen's University Belfast Katrina's research focuses on rapid biosensor-based detection of toxins, chemical contaminants, and pathogens throughout the "environment to farm to fork" food supply chain. She develops antibodies, phage, and aptamers for bioanalytical methods on platforms like Biacore AB, SAW Instruments, and Neogen Lateral Flow , aiming to enhance food safety , sustainability , and traceability . Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals including Zero Hunger ( SDG 2 ), Climate Action ( SDG 13 ), Life Below Water ( SDG 14 ), and Life on Land ( SDG 15 ). Recent publications address plant-based milk contaminant detection , marine biotoxin monitoring , and PFAS regulation impacts on food sustainability. She leads projects like Seafoodtomorrow , Eurobiotox , and Mychif , collaborating with the Food and Drug Administration (USA) and through Safefood funded initiatives. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (2023) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2023) Katrina supervises PhD students and contributes to technology transfer workshops . She serves as EITFOOD Education Programmes Co-ordinator at Queen's University Belfast. Labs & Collaborations: She leads the Biosensors Strand in ASSET, collaborating with multi-centre EU projects (BioCop, Conffidence, Midtal, Atlantox), industrial partners , and international institutions to create state-of-the-art biosensor tools for food safety.

• Accounting & Financial Management
• Theoretical Models in Equity Valuation
• Empirical Analysis of Accounting Information
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Colin Clubb is Professor of Accounting and Financial Management at King’s Business School, King’s College London, where he is a member of the Accounting, Accountability, and Financial Management research group. He has previously held academic positions as Reader in Accounting at Imperial College London and Professor of Accounting at the University of Warwick from 2004 to 2009. His educational background includes: BA (Econ) in Accounting and Business Finance from the University of Manchester MSc in Accounting and Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) PhD in Accounting from Imperial College London Professor Clubb's research focuses on theoretical models of accounting information in equity valuation and empirical analysis of accounting use in capital markets. He has a broad interest in financial statement analysis and the socio-economic context of accounting. His work explores topics such as earnings volatility, payout policy, classification shifting, and the value relevance of accounting metrics. He has developed and extended frameworks such as the Ohlson (1995) valuation model, contributing to both theoretical and applied accounting research. His recent publications show a consistent trend toward integrating structural accounting models with capital market outcomes, particularly in estimating expected returns, payout policy, and income classification. His research bridges theory and empirical validation, often using UK and international data. He has published in top journals including Review of Accounting Studies , Abacus , and Journal of Business Finance & Accounting . While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided texts, his work has been cited over 385 times, indicating significant academic impact. He has supervised research students and contributed to academic discourse through editorial roles, including editing the Blackwell Encyclopedia of Management Accounting . His collaborations include scholars such as Michael Walker, Dimitris Christodoulou, and Stephen McLeay. He is actively engaged in research and has no indication of retirement or part-time status. Professor Clubb is based at the Strand Campus in London and contributes to both research and teaching in financial accounting and valuation.

Truzaar Dordiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Climate Finance
• Energy Policy
• Sustainability Transitions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Truzaar Dordi is a Lecturer in Sustainability Management at the University of York, UK, with a dual appointment as Program Lead for the MSc in Sustainable Business, Environment, and Society. He also serves as Director of Partnerships and Engagement in the Department of Environment & Geography. His academic background includes a PhD in Sustainability Management from the University of Waterloo, Canada, preceded by an MES (2014–2016) and a BA (Honours) in Geography and Environmental Management (2009–2014). Truzaar’s research focuses on the intersection of climate finance, energy policy, and sustainability transitions. He explores how capital markets, equity ownership, and policy instruments drive low-carbon economic transformations. Specific areas include fossil fuel divestment movements, stranded asset risks, and the role of financial actors in accelerating decarbonization. His work extends to urban food security and flood risk governance, analyzing policy responses and systemic vulnerabilities in these domains. His research has been featured in transdisciplinary journals like Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions, Energy Research and Social Science, and Climatic Change. It has also reached public audiences via New Scientist, USA Today, and Carbon Brief. He received accolades such as the Corporate Knights '30 Under 30 Sustainability Leader' and 'Canadian Clean50 Emerging Sustainability Leader.' In advising and grants, Truzaar held the Aspiration 2030 Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022–2023) at the University of Victoria. He previously served as Vice President of the Canadian Society for Ecological Economics and contributed to the University of Waterloo’s Responsible Investing Advisory Group. His teaching includes modules on Sustainable Business, Change Management, and Innovation.

• Migration and Mobilities
• Refugee Education
• Family Literacy
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mary-Rose Puttick is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Community Research and Development (ICRD), University of Wolverhampton, where she leads the Migration and Mobilities research strand. She is actively involved in Arts Council England-funded projects including Artists' Care and the Wolverhampton City of Youth Culture initiative, and contributes to the evaluation of the West Midlands Violence Reduction Partnership. Her work integrates academic research with third-sector engagement, focusing on refugee and migrant communities. Her educational background includes a PhD in Education from Birmingham City University, an MA in Applied Linguistics from Manchester Metropolitan University, a BA in Media and Cultural Studies from Liverpool John Moores University, and a PGCE in Adult, Further and Higher Education Teaching. PhD, Education — Birmingham City University, 2021 MA, Applied Linguistics — Manchester Metropolitan University, 2015 BA (Hons), Media and Cultural Studies — Liverpool John Moores University, 2000 PGCE, Adult, Further and Higher Education Teaching — Manchester Metropolitan University, 2010 Dr. Puttick's research centers on refugee education, family literacy, inclusive pedagogy, and participatory methodologies. She employs arts-based and ethnographic approaches to explore how literacy, language, and identity intersect in transient and marginalized communities. Her work emphasizes co-production with practitioners, artists, and lived-experience groups, particularly in education, policing, and third-sector settings. Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in community-engaged scholarship, with a focus on trauma-informed practice, translanguaging in teacher education, and resilience in English language teaching for newly arrived children. She frequently collaborates across sectors and disciplines, producing research reports, journal articles, and policy briefings that bridge academic and practical domains. Her work often examines the affective, spatial, and embodied dimensions of learning and inclusion. Scientific awards and recognitions include: British Council ELTRA Award (Principal Investigator, 2022–2024) Dr. Puttick has led and co-investigated multiple funded research projects, including evaluations of the Schools of Sanctuary programme and trauma-informed policing training. She has contributed to policy development through co-created charters and regional integration strategies. Her grants reflect partnerships with the Paul Hamlyn Foundation, British Council, Barrow Cadbury Trust, and Arts Council England. She is actively involved in community research, currently working with the University of Birmingham on a Regional Refugee Integration Strategy. Her voluntary role as an Asylum Guide with Refugee Action underscores her commitment to grassroots activism and social justice. She also contributes to interdisciplinary teams and evaluation consortia, emphasizing collaborative knowledge production and impact-driven research.

• Behavioural Finance
• Emerging/Frontier Markets
• Institutional Investors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Vasileios Kallinterakis serves as Senior Lecturer in Corporate Finance at the University of Liverpool, where he has been employed since October 2011. Previously, he held a position as Teaching Fellow in Finance at Durham University Business School. Dr. Kallinterakis earned his PhD from Durham University in 2007, establishing a foundation for his research in financial markets and investor behavior. His academic journey demonstrates a progression from teaching-focused roles to a senior research and teaching position at a major UK university. His research portfolio centers on Behavioural Finance , with particular focus on collective investor behavior including herding and feedback trading phenomena. He examines how these behaviors manifest across different market contexts, particularly in Emerging and Frontier Markets where institutional design features significantly influence investor actions. His work on Institutional Investors explores how professional frameworks and broader market conditions shape investment decisions. Additional research strands include Volatility , High Frequency Trading , and Neurofinance , with innovative recent work investigating cryptocurrency risk perception and how social trends like cannabis legalization affect investment patterns. Dr. Kallinterakis's publication record reveals a consistent trajectory of high-impact research, with recent work (2021-2024) spanning cryptocurrency markets, political uncertainty effects, cross-market dynamics, and historical financial analysis. His research demonstrates methodological diversity, employing both contemporary market data and historical analysis to uncover universal patterns in investor behavior across different eras and market structures. Professional recognitions include: Fellowship with British Accounting and Finance Association (2011-present) Fellowship with Higher Education Academy (2009-present) Research funding from National Stock Exchange of India (2008) Research grant from The University of Jordan (2019) Dr. Kallinterakis has supervised seven doctoral students to completion and currently mentors four additional PhD candidates. He serves on editorial boards for four academic journals and has reviewed for numerous prestigious finance publications and research institutions. His global research network spans multiple UK universities and international institutions across Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. His examination roles for postgraduate programs at both the University of Liverpool and University of Kent demonstrate his standing within the academic community. His professional affiliations reflect broad engagement with the finance academic community, including memberships in the Spanish Finance Association, European Financial Management Association, Financial Management Association, and Swiss Society for Economics and Statistics, alongside his ongoing fellowships with the British Accounting and Finance Association and Higher Education Academy.

Ben Caldecottمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sustainable Finance
• Climate Finance
• Environmental Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ben Caldecott is the founding Director of the Oxford Sustainable Finance Group at the University of Oxford Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment. He holds the inaugural Lombard Odier Associate Professor of Sustainable Finance position, the first ever endowed professorship in sustainable finance, and serves as a Supernumerary Fellow at Oriel College, Oxford. Additionally, he is the founding Director and Principal Investigator of the UK Centre for Greening Finance & Investment (CGFI), established by UK Research and Innovation in 2021 as the national center to accelerate the adoption of climate and environmental data by financial institutions globally. He also serves as a Visiting Professor at the Wealth Management Institute in Singapore. Ben Caldecott earned his doctorate in economic geography from the University of Oxford, following undergraduate studies in economics with specialization in development and China at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, and the University of Cambridge. He has held visiting positions at Stanford University, Peking University, and several other institutions worldwide. His research focuses on sustainable finance, climate risk management, stranded assets, carbon markets, and spatial finance. Caldecott pioneered work on stranded assets, demonstrating how environment-related risks could impact company valuations and represent systemic risks for the financial system. His research has significantly influenced impairment tests, credit models, and scenario analysis used by financial institutions worldwide. He has also pioneered spatial finance, integrating geospatial data and analytics into financial theory and practice, as well as developing the Oxford Principles for Net Zero Aligned Carbon Offsetting and the concept of the Carbon Removal Budget. Analysis of Caldecott's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on the intersection of finance and climate change, with particular emphasis on carbon markets, asset stranding, spatial finance, and transition finance. His work spans empirical analysis of climate policy impacts across multiple sectors including energy, agriculture, and heavy industry, development of frameworks for net zero aligned finance, and investigation of financial mechanisms for climate mitigation and adaptation. His publications increasingly incorporate geospatial data and asset-level analysis to understand environmental risks at granular levels. Best Pedagogical Innovation prize at the French Sustainable Investment Forum-Principles for Responsible Investment Awards (2018) Listed in 100 Most Influential People in Climate Policy by Apolitical UK Power List of environmental professionals by ENDS Report Star of 2019 by Global Proxy Watch Entry into Who's Who (2013 edition) US State Department's International Visitor Leadership Program (2011) Runner-up in Prospect magazine's Think Tank Publication of the Year award (2010) Ben Caldecott supervises six Oxford Ph.D./D.Phil. candidates and has raised tens of millions of dollars in competitive funding from foundations, research councils, governments, and industry for his work. His research partnerships include major financial institutions such as Aviva Investors, Banco Santander, Bank of America, Barclays, BNP Paribas Asset Management, Brunel Pensions Partnership, CCLA Investment Management, HSBC, Impax Asset Management, Insight Investment, Lloyd's of London, Lombard Odier, Norges Bank Investment Management, Standard Chartered, Temasek, UBS, Wells Fargo, and Willis Towers Watson. He established and leads B.A., M.Sc., and M.Phil. options and electives on finance and sustainability at Oxford and course directs the Sustainable Finance Executive Programme. Caldecott founded and directs the Oxford Sustainable Finance Group, a world-leading center focused on aligning finance with global environmental sustainability. He established and leads the Sustainable Finance Theme at The Alan Turing Institute and initiated the Spatial Finance Initiative, which aims to mainstream geospatial capabilities into financial decision-making globally. He co-founded and serves on the board of the Commonwealth Climate and Law Initiative (CCLI), and established the Public and Third Sector Academy for Sustainable Finance (P3SA) at Oxford. He is also a Co-Director for the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery where he leads its work on finance.

• Building Information Modelling (BIM)
• ICT in the built environment
• Child-friendly outdoor environments
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Lamine Mahdjoubi is Professor of the Built Environment at the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol), Faculty of Environment and Technology, Department of Architecture and the Built Environment. An architect and urban designer by training, he has gained international recognition for integrating advanced ICT solutions into the design, management, and visualisation of the built environment. Education & Qualifications: Qualified in Architecture and Urban Design (specific institutions and dates not provided in the text). Research Interests: Professor Mahdjoubi’s research focuses on the intersection of digital technologies and sustainable urban environments. He develops innovative methodologies and tools for analysing human–environment interactions, with particular emphasis on: Building Information Modelling (BIM) for design, construction, and operations; Virtual and immersive environments for collaborative design and stakeholder engagement; Child-friendly outdoor environments, linking urban design to public health outcomes; Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM) for retrofitting and conservation; Blockchain and machine-learning applications for decentralised energy management; Decision-support systems for brownfield redevelopment and risk assessment. Publication Trends: Across >100 peer-reviewed outputs, recent work (2020–2025) demonstrates a clear pivot toward AI and data-driven approaches in the built environment. A dominant strand couples BIM with machine-learning and VR/AR technologies to enhance design coordination, safety, and sustainability. Energy research increasingly integrates blockchain and large-language-model systems for smart grids. A second major strand addresses socio-environmental equity, producing evidence-based guidelines for healthy outdoor spaces for children and refugee communities. Scientific Awards & Recognition: While specific named awards are not listed, Professor Mahdjoubi’s international recognition is evidenced by: Membership of the Advisory Board, International Making Cities Livable (USA); Invited keynote speaker at numerous national and international conferences; Chief/External Examiner roles for universities in the UK and overseas; Founding Director of the pioneering Virtual Reality Enterprise Centre (VREC) at UWE Bristol. Research Funding & Teams: He has secured and directed major projects funded by: UK Engineering & Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC); British Academy; European Union Framework Programmes; Qatar National Research Fund (QNRF); Industry partners and local authorities. These initiatives have supported multidisciplinary teams spanning architecture, computer science, public health, and social policy. Laboratories & Centres: Professor Mahdjoubi founded and directed the Virtual Reality Enterprise Centre (VREC) , the first UK centre dedicated to knowledge exchange in visualisation and analysis of the built environment. The centre provides state-of-the-art VR/AR facilities for teaching, research, and industry collaboration.

Gregor Semieniukمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Economic Growth
• Energy Economics
• Climate Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gregor Semieniuk is a Researcher at the Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU) at the University of Sussex, associated with the EU H2020 DOLFINS project. He concurrently works as a Senior Climate Change Economist at the World Bank and holds affiliations with UCL's Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose, and the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research focuses on the political economy of low-carbon transitions, energy systems transformation, and the financial mechanisms enabling sustainable development. Education: PhD in Economics from The New School for Social Research. Research interests include energy demand patterns, decarbonization financing, fossil fuel subsidy reallocation, and the distributional impacts of climate policies. He examines how economic growth interacts with energy use, emphasizing equity and systemic transitions in global energy systems. Publications span topics such as stranded fossil fuel assets, pension fund risks under climate policies, and the role of public investment in renewable energy innovation. His work integrates econometric analysis with policy recommendations to address climate change challenges while ensuring equitable outcomes.

• Climate Change Mitigation
• Sustainable Development
• Environmental Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexandre Koberle is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at Imperial College Business School, specializing in climate finance and sustainable development. He leads the Natural Capital research workstream at the Centre for Climate Finance (CCFI) and has contributed to major global climate assessments, including the IPCC's 6th Assessment Report and UNEP's Global Environment Outlook. His research focuses on long-term socio-environmental scenarios, nexus approaches, and transformative systems analysis to address climate change, biodiversity loss, and sustainable development. Education: DSc in Energy Planning (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), MSc in Environment and Resource Management (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), BSc in Plant Biology and Ecology (UC Davis). Key Projects: Principal Investigator of the FiNaClim-SD project (NERC/Finance for Biodiversity), Brazil Study for the Food Systems Economics Commission (FSEC), and the FlowCCA initiative examining low-carbon investment barriers. He leads the implementation of agricultural and land-use sectors in the TIAM-Grantham model. Risk and Transition Analysis: Authored CCFI reports on transition risks for Indian coal firms, extreme weather impacts on agriculture, and nature-based solutions for climate-resilient agriculture. His work bridges climate science, policy, and finance to identify opportunities and risks in global sustainability transitions. Awards and Roles: Lead Author (GEO6/AR6), Co-Investigator in Horizon 2020 projects (PARIS REINFORCE, NAVIGATE), and visiting scholar at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK). Active in international collaborations like CD-LINKS and COMMIT. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Grantham Institute, Earth Observation Network, and the Marine and Coastal Environments group at Imperial College. Engaged with international networks such as IIASA and PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency.

Jesse McDougallمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Finance
• Banking & Finance
• Equity Derivatives
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jesse McDougall is a Visiting Professor of Finance at King’s Business School, King's College London. She brings extensive industry experience as the CFO of Drillform, an industrial robotics manufacturing firm, and as the co-founder and former CFO of Palomar, a quantitatively-driven hedge fund. Her academic role is complemented by a robust professional background in investment banking and corporate finance. Her educational background includes: Bachelor's degree in Mathematics and Finance from McGill University (Great Distinction) Master's in Finance from London Business School (Distinction) Jesse McDougall's research focuses on equities and equity derivatives , particularly tradeable market anomalies and behavioral finance . Her work bridges theoretical finance with real-world trading strategies, emphasizing quantitative and behavioral aspects of asset pricing and market inefficiencies. She also contributes to corporate finance theory and advisory applications. The two most recent publications reflect a strong focus on practical and theoretical aspects of financial markets. The works center on corporate finance advisory and the mechanics of financial derivatives trading, indicating a sustained interest in applied finance, structured products, and portfolio strategy design. There are no listed scientific awards in the provided text. Jesse McDougall advises through her academic and professional roles, though no formal PhD or Master’s students are listed. Her professional leadership includes executive decision-making in capital markets and fintech innovation. She has not disclosed active grants, but her industry positions suggest access to research and development funding in financial technology and asset management. Jesse is affiliated with King’s Business School at King's College London, based at the Strand Campus in Bush House. While no formal lab or research team is mentioned, her work likely intersects with finance research groups focusing on quantitative trading, behavioral economics, and corporate finance policy.

• Climate Finance
• Renewable Energy
• Dynamics of Energy Transition
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sumit Kothari is a Research Fellow at University College London's Bartlett School of Environment, Energy and Resources, specializing in climate finance and low-carbon transition dynamics. His work bridges financial systems analysis with environmental sustainability, leveraging industry experience from Morgan Stanley and entrepreneurial background in Indian investment startups to address real-world climate finance challenges. His educational foundation includes: PhD in Sustainable Resources and Climate Policy (UCL, 2019-2024) MSc Economics and Policy of Energy and the Environment (UCL, 2016-2017) Post Graduate Diploma in Management (IIM Calcutta, 2002-2004) Bachelor of Commerce (University of Mumbai, 1998-2001) Dr. Kothari's research centers on Climate Finance and Energy Transition Dynamics , employing Complexity Economics to analyze investment networks and risk underwriting in developing countries. His work on Technology Scaling examines financial mechanisms for accelerating renewable adoption, while his expertise in Computational Statistics informs analysis of environmental resource economics and policy design. Key contributions address financial tipping points, equity in climate finance flows, and fossil fuel finance phase-out challenges. His publication record (2021-2025) reveals three dominant trends: 1) Systemic analysis of financial mechanisms driving sustainability transitions, 2) Critical examination of equity gaps in international climate finance, particularly for developing nations, and 3) Application of complexity theory to low-carbon finance markets. These works, published in Nature Communications, Nature Climate Change, and Earth System Dynamics, demonstrate increasing impact with multiple papers exceeding 100 citations. No major scientific awards were identified in the source materials, though his research has influenced policy discussions and been covered by numerous news outlets including Financial Times and Bloomberg. Dr. Kothari's advisory activities focus on sustainable development goals 7, 11, and 13, with collaborations spanning UCL, University of Strathclyde, and industry partners. Current research grants investigate: Financial tipping points for accelerated decarbonization Equity frameworks for international climate finance Complexity modeling of low-carbon investment networks He contributes to UCL's Climate Finance and Technology Scaling research cluster, collaborating with environmental economists and complexity scientists to develop practical financial instruments for the low-carbon transition while maintaining industry connections through his private investment startup cofounding role.

• Maritime transportation and freight services
• Environment and resource economics
• Environmental and resources law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr Nishatabbas Rehmatulla is a Principal Research Fellow at the University College London Energy Institute , specializing in shipping decarbonization through interdisciplinary research. His work bridges social sciences with technical analysis in the Bartlett School of Environment, Energy & Resources. PhD in Energy and Transport (UCL, 2014) MSc in Energy, Trade & Finance (Cass Business School, 2009) BSc in Management (Cass Business School, 2008) Dr Rehmatulla's research focuses on identifying barriers to maritime decarbonization and developing policy/finance solutions for zero-carbon transitions. Recent work analyzes alternative fuel adoption , stranded asset risks , and green shipping corridors . His publications reveal trends in IMO policy analysis , operational efficiency , and cost modeling for zero-emission shipping. Key themes include LNG fuel transitions , carbon insetting , and stranded asset risks for fossil fuel carriers. Supervises PhD students in shipping policy/finance Consultant for University Maritime Advisory Services (UMAS) Active in IMO policy analysis and climate strategy development

• Sustainable Finance
• Climate Risk Analysis
• ESG Ratings
• +۳ مورد دیگر

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.