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Stephennie Mulder
Associate Professor of Art History, The University of Texas at Austin
Stephennie Mulder is Associate Professor of Islamic Art and Architecture at the University of Texas at Austin. She is a specialist in Islamic architectural history and archaeology and has worked at numerous archaeological sites throughout the Middle East. She worked for over ten years as the head ceramicist at Balis, a medieval Islamic city in Syria, and has also conducted extensive art historical fieldwork throughout Syria, Egypt, Turkey, and elsewhere in the region.
Her research interests include the art and architecture of Shi’ism, the intersections between art, spatiality, and sectarianism in Islam, anthropological theories of art, material culture studies, theories of ornament and mimesis, and place and landscape studies. Dr. Mulder also writes on the contemporary aesthetics of the art of resistance in Syria and elsewhere in the Middle East. Dr. Mulder works on the conservation of antiquities and cultural heritage sites endangered by war and illegal trafficking.
Dr. Mulder’s publications include The Shrines of the ‘Alids in Medieval Syria: Sunnis, Shi’is, and the Architecture of Coexistence (Edinburgh University Press, 2014), which was the recipient of the 2015 World Prize for Book of the Year from the Islamic Republic of Iran, The University of Texas Hamilton Book Award, the Syrian Studies Association Prize, and was selected as a 2015 ALA Choice Outstanding Academic Title.
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Stergios Aidinlis
Lecturer in Law, Keele University
Stergios is a Lecturer in Law and the Programme Director of the LLM/MSc in Law, Artificial Intelligence and New Technologies at Keele Law School. He joined Keele in 2023, having previously worked as a Researcher on Law and AI at the University of Oxford, Faculty of Law.
In previous work, Stergios has led the legal and ethical work package of an international multidisciplinary research project (Horizon2020, DARLENE), seeking to embed legal and ethical principles in the development of AI and AR technologies for policing. He has also led work on legal opportunities and constraints in designing a justice data infrastructure in the UK as part of a UKRI-funded project (AI for English Law at the University of Oxford), leading to the drafting of a policy report addressed to the HMCTS and other public bodies interested in creating research data infrastructures.
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Steve Cooke
Associate Professor of Political Theory, University of Leicester
Dr. Steve Cooke completed his undergraduate degree in Politics at the Open University. He has a Master’s Degree in Human Rights and a PhD in Politics from the University of Manchester. In 2012 Dr. Cooke was awarded the Society for Applied Philosophy’s 30th Anniversary Research Fellowship to research the use of violence in defence of non-human animals and the environment. His main area of research focuses on duties to non-human animals and the ethical status of law-breaking and political protest carried out for their sakes.
He is the author of What Are Animal Rights For?, published in 2023 by Bristol University Press.
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Steve Ellen
Steve is a psychiatrist and Head of the Consultation, Liaison and Emergency Psychiatry Unit at Alfred Health in Melbourne. Steve is passionate about medical education, and has taught medical students and psychiatry trainees for many years. He co-authored the medical student textbook "Psych-Lite: Psychiatry That's Easy to Read."
Steve also appears on Melbourne ABC Radio as part of "Writs & Cures" exploring the latest issues in medicine and law (Tuesdays at 8pm), and is part of 3RRR's Radiotherapy team where he appears as Dr DoLittle (Sundays at 10am).
Steve's research interests include medical education, trauma psychiatry, psychiatric complications of medical disorders and the neurobiology of anxiety disorders.
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Steve Friess
Independent writer and editor, University of Michigan
Steve Friess is a veteran journalist based in Ann Arbor, Michigan with bylines from all 50 states and 14 countries. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Time, Newsweek, Playboy, The New Republic, Wired, and many others. His writing tends to focus on politics, education, LGBTQ+ issues, technology, travel, and the casino industry. Friess has taught journalism at Michigan State University and University of Nevada-Las Vegas. His editing credits include stints at Hour Detroit, Politico, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, and others. Friess holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Northwestern University and was a 2011-12 Knight-Wallace fellow at the University of Michigan. He's married with two children under 5 and two Pomeranians over 7.
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Steve Humble
Steve Humble MBE works at Newcastle University, UK. He was the Senior Regional Coordinator for the National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics (NCETM). His research focuses on talented children in low-income areas of Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania and their possible contribution to the eradication of poverty. He is a Member of the European Mathematical Society (EMS) Committee for Raising the Public Awareness of Mathematics in Europe, a fellow of The Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) and delivers "Maths Master Classes" for the Royal Institution. To promote public interest in mathematics he wrote fortnightly newspaper columns for eight years as ‘DrMaths’. He also has written a range of puzzles ‘explorer’ books and a number of classroom resources. Humble's new book "How to be Inventive when teaching Primary Maths" has just been published by Routledge (2015) and was Routledge education author of the month March 2015. He is editor with Dixon on the "Handbook of International Development and Education" (2015) and editor for "50 Visions of Mathematics" (2014) from OUP. Humble was the Director of the British "Numbers Festival" at Newcastle University, which took place in the summer 2015.
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Steve Kisely
Professor, School of Medicine, The University of Queensland
I'm trained in psychiatry, addiction and public health medicine in both the U.K. and Australia and am currently a Professor in the School of Medicine at the University of Queensland and in Departments of Psychiatry, Community Health and Epidemiology at Dalhousie University in Canada. I have published 376 full-length papers in peer-review journals on chronic disease, mental health, epidemiology/pharmaco-epidemiology & health services research. I was on the Federal Council of the Australian Medical Association (AMA) from 2016-20
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Steve Koch
I am currently the Head of the Economics Department at the University of Pretoria, and the Managing Editor of the South African Journal of Economics. I received my BA (Economics) from the Oregon State University, and my MA and PhD (Economics) from the Pennsylvania State University.
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Steve Lorteau
SJD Candidate, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto
Steve Lorteau is an SJD student at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Law. His specializes in climate law, public law, zoning law, international law, and legal theory. His research centres on the role of courts in climate law. He is a member of the Ontario Bar, following a clerkship at the Federal Court.
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Steve Lorteau
SJD Candidate, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto
Steve Lorteau is an SJD student at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Law. His specializes in climate law, public law, zoning law, international law, and legal theory. His research centres on the role of courts in climate law. He is a member of the Ontario Bar, following a clerkship at the Federal Court.
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Steve Morton
Honorary Fellow, Charles Darwin University
I am an ecologist with principal interests in arid Australia. My career was spent with CSIRO, where eventually I helped lead the Organisation as Chief of Division and Executive Team member. In 2022, I published 'Australian Deserts: Ecology and Landscapes' (CSIRO Publishing). I live in Alice Springs.
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Steve Peers
Steve Peers received a B.A. (Hons.) in history from McMaster University (Canada) in 1988, an LL.B. from the University of Western Ontario (Canada) in 1991, an LL.M. in EU Law from the London School of Economics in 1993, and a Ph.D from the University of Essex in 2001.
His research interests include EU Constitutional and Administrative, Justice and Home Affairs, External Relations, Human Rights, Internal Market and Social Law.
He has written over fifty articles on many aspects of EU law in journals including the Common Market Law Review, European Law Review, International and Comparative Law Quarterly, Yearbook of European Law and the Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies, as well as many chapters in books. He has worked as a consultant for the European Parliament, the European Commission, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the House of Lords Select Committee on the European Union and the Council of Europe, and contributed to the work of NGOs such as Amnesty International, Justice, Statewatch, ILGA-Europe and the Immigration Law Practitioners’ Association (ILPA).
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Steve Preece
Research Fellow, University of Salford
Dr Steve Preece has worked as a researcher in human movement biomechanics for over 10 years. During this period he has carried out a range of studies relating to different aspects of footwear design and also worked on projects focused on knee osteoarthritis and the use of using body mounted sensors to monitor activity patterns. Recently he has performed a study looking at the biomechanical characteristics of elite runners. This has enabled him to establish a successful running performance clinic at the University of Salford which now attracts runners from all over the UK.
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Steve Rawle
Associate Professor in Media Production, York St John University
Author of Transnational Cinema: An Introduction (MacMillan, 2018), and Performance in the Cinema of Hal Hartley (Cambria, 2011). Co-editor of Partners in Suspense: Critical Essays on Bernard Herrmann and Alfred Hitchcock (Manchester UP, 2017), and co-author of Basics Film-Making: The Language of Film (Bloomsbury, 2015). Published more broadly on aspects of cult Japanese cinema in a transnational context, including Takashi Miike and Godzilla movies, and independent American cinema. Regular contributor to the Aesthetica Short Film Festival in York.
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Steve Rintoul
CSIRO Fellow, CSIRO
Dr Stephen R. Rintoul AO AAM FAA is a physical oceanographer and climate scientist based at CSIRO's research site in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. He has a particular fascination with the Southern Ocean and has led 14 expeditions to Antarctica.
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Steve Simmons
Lecturer in Energy and Environment, University of Hull
Dr Simmons is a Lecturer in Energy and Environment with research interests in the development of our understanding of sedimentary processes through the application of novel acoustic measurements of flow and sediment transport over scales ranging from the laboratory flume to the deep ocean.
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Steve Swerdlow
Associate Professor of the Practice of Political Science and International Relations, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Steve Swerdlow is Associate Professor of the Practice of Human Rights in the Department of Political and International Relations at the University of Southern California. A human rights lawyer and expert on the former Soviet region, Swerdlow was Senior Central Asia researcher at Human Rights Watch, heading the organization’s work on Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, and founding its Kyrgyzstan field office. Swerdlow has worked as a consultant with the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and the International Labour Organization (ILO). Earlier Swerdlow was a fellow in the U.S. State Department’s Young Leaders for Public Service program in Russia and worked as a human rights monitor for the Union of Council for Soviet Jews (UCSJ) as their Caucasus monitor in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia as well as with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Russia. Swerdlow practiced law in San Francisco at Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein, LLP, and served as law clerk to the Honorable Judge Dean Pregerson of the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Swerdlow publishes regularly on human rights issues in Eurasia and US foreign policy. Swerdlow received his J.D. from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law and M.A. in International Affairs from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs with a certificate in Post-Soviet Studies from the Harriman Institute.
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Steve Worthington
Steve Worthington is an Adjunct Professor at Swinburne University. He was previously Professor of Marketing at Monash University's Department of Marketing from 2002 to 2013, prior to which he worked at several universities in the United Kingdom and in executive roles at a UK bank and UK supermarket group. At Monash, Steve taught Strategic Marketing in the MBA program and Relationship Marketing and Marketing Financial Services in the Master of Marketing program.
His research interests are focused on the distribution of financial services, particularly through the channel of payment cards. These topics are of interest to both academics and practitioners. His paper Banking without the Bank, International Journal of Bank Marketing was ranked 12th highest downloaded article in 2012 (was 2nd most downloaded in 2011) and remains the 4th highest in terms of immediacy. This focused on the opportunities and challenges facing new entrants into the financial services market, particularly from brands such as Tesco Bank and Virgin Money. Steve is a member of the Financial Services Institute of Australasia and of the Academic Standards Board of the International Academy of Retail Banking. He is also an associate of the Australian Centre for Financial Studies (ACFS) for whom he wrote a paper entitled, Regulatory Interventions and their Consequences in the Australian Payment Card System, which was published in October 2013.
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Steven Bird
Associate Professor in Computer Science, University of Melbourne
I study computational methods for analysing human language, in both written and spoken varieties. This involves scalable techniques for collecting and annotating large amounts of data from many languages. The long-term goal is to preserve hundreds of endangered languages. I have a special interest in undescribed "tone languages" in Africa and Papua New Guinea.
I have taught undergraduate and postgraduate courses in algorithms, databases, informatics, philosophy of language, artificial intelligence, natural language processing, data mining, web technologies, and machine translation. Programming is an almost daily activity, and I recently published a book titled Natural Language Processing with Python.
I am co-developer of the new "Algorithmics" curriculum in the Victorian Certificate of Education, introducing university-level computer science into high school.
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Steven Bittle
Professor, Department of Criminology, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Steven Bittle is Full Professor of Criminology (University of Ottawa, Canada). His research and teaching interests include crimes of the powerful, corporate crime and the sociology of law. His current research projects focus on corporate corruption in Canada (with J. Frauley, L. Snider and J. Quaid) and work-related suicide, both of which are funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. He is an Associate Editor for the Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime and an editorial board member of Critical Criminology: An International Journal. Prior to joining the University of Ottawa in 2010, he held various research and management positions in the Federal Government, including the Department of Justice Canada, the Law Commission of Canada, and the Security Intelligence Review Committee. He earned his PhD in Sociology at Queen’s University (Kingston, Canada), and holds a BA and MA in Criminology from Simon Fraser University.
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Steven Burch
Lecturer in Accounting, University of Tasmania
I have been an accounting academic educator for over 12 years, lecturing and facilitating in a number of units at multiple universities including La Trobe University, Monash College/Monash University and I currently lecture at the University of Tasmania. I believe educators can influence student’s futures in significant ways and I therefore aim to provide students with a supportive environment which activates their learning. In order to achieve this, I continually adapt my teaching practices to achieve these outcomes through lecturing and accounting research.
I am a clear communicator who is passionate about teaching technical and financial concepts to tertiary students using multiple teaching strategies. I thrive on developing an innovative learning environment that challenges students’ curiosity and positively influences their learning experiences. I am readily able to adapt to a continually changing work environment and thrive in cross-cultural situations. I am a creative and critical thinker who enjoys research (particularly the connection between the environment and communities) and (accounting and education) and through developing self.
I have a strong sense of social justice resulting from my interest in sustainability accounting for communities and the environment. I strive to understand the challenges faced by communities and to increase understanding of notions of responsibility and accountability from multiple perspectives.
My achievements have seen me developing and publishing accounting research in cross university teams on PhD supervision, accounting education, and sustainability accounting. Utilising the team environment, I have secured a number of grants enabling research into the adoption of accounting technology across Australian universities, the development of a multi-campus peer to peer mentoring program and to increase understanding of motivation in the flipped classroom environment.
I enjoy the challenge and sense of achievement in teaching and research through developing my research interests and innovating my teaching approaches to enliven learning experiences.
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Steven Cammiss
Associate Professor, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham
I am an Associate Professor at Birmingham Law School and previously worked at Leicester Law School. I teach criminal law, criminal justice and policing and write on courtroom processes, law and language and policing.
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Steven Daniels
Lecturer in Law and Politics, Edge Hill University
Steven Daniels is Lecturer in Law and Politics at Edge Hill University, having previously served as Lecturer in British Politics at the University of Liverpool. Steven completed his PhD in November 2020, studying the decline of the National Union of Mineworkers in the late Thatcher years. Steven's current research explores the decline of the wider British trade union movement. Steven is interested in all aspects of the 1979-1997 Conservative governments, as well as wider postwar British and US history and politics.
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Steven Dashiell
Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Sociology, American University
My area of research is the sociology of language, specifically the nature of discourse in male-dominated subcultures. My research looks at specific groups like Bronies, gamers, and members of the military. In addition, some of my research looks at discourses in African American public space, particularly those dominated by men. My work is heavily impacted by gender studies, popular culture, linguistic anthropology, and sociology.
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Steven D’Hondt
Professor of Oceanography, Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island
Steven D’Hondt is a professor of oceanography at the University of Rhode Island’s Graduate School of Oceanography. He centers his research and teaching on understanding the interplay between the biosphere and the physical world. D’Hondt completed his Ph.D. in geological and geophysical sciences at Princeton University.
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Steven Gerencser
Professor of Political Science, Indiana University
Steven Gerencser received his Ph.D., University of Minnesota and is currently a Professor of Political Science at Indiana University Soputh Bend. His research interests include political theory, the history of political thought, democratic theory, and corporate citizenship and civil society. He has published, The Skeptic’s Oakeshott, (St. Martin’s Press, 2000) a mongraph on the work of Michael Oakeshott, as well a several artcile on Oakeshott's work. He also has published work and delivered papers on a variety of topics on the corporation and public life.
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Steven Griffiths
Senior Vice President for Research and Development, Professor of Practice in Chemical Engineering, Khalifa University
Dr. Steven Griffiths is Senior Vice President for Research and Development and Professor of Practice at the Khalifa University of Science and Technology. At Khalifa University, his responsibilities include development and implementation of the university’s research strategy, management of the university’s research institutes and centers and management of the departments that are accountable for research partnerships, research services, technology management and innovation, research computing and research laboratories.
In addition to his executive management role at Khalifa University, Dr. Griffiths is a member of the Emirates Research and Development Council, advisor to the UAE Research Program for Rain Enhancement Science, a Zayed Sustainability Prize Selection Committee member, a member of the Dubai Future Council on Energy, an elected member of the Global Energy Prize International Award Committee, a Governing Board member of the Graphene Engineering Innovation Center at the University of Manchester, a member of the UAE Artificial Intelligence Expert Group, a board member of the Microsoft Energy Core and a Board member of Human CorpMission established by the Rosatom Corporate Academy and the Higher School of Economics National Research University. He advised the government of Alberta, Canada on provincial innovation system structuring throughout 2014 and continues to support the global advancement of research and innovation via evaluator and mentor roles in regional and international research and innovation competitions and programs.
Dr. Griffiths is Associate Editor and Editorial Board member of Elsevier’s international journal Energy Strategy Reviews and Editorial Board member of Elsevier’s international journal Smart Energy. He further is a non-resident Fellow of the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines, which is a leading Institute focused on energy, natural resource and environmental policy. Dr. Griffiths’ international research engagements further include an appointment as research affiliate at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at the University of Colorado-Boulder. In addition to these roles, Dr. Griffiths serves as advisor to journals and magazines focused on energy systems and technology innovation while regularly providing insights and commentary on technology and innovation for regional and international publications. Prior to his position at KU, Dr. Griffiths was Vice President for Research and Associate Provost at the Masdar Institute of Science and Technology. Dr. Griffiths transitioned to the Masdar Institute from his role as Executive Director of the Technology and Development Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), which is a position he undertook while simultaneously serving as the Founding Executive Vice President and Chief Technologist of Light Pharma Incorporated.
Dr. Griffiths holds a PhD in Chemical Engineering from MIT and an MBA from the MIT Sloan School of Management.
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Steven Hirschler
Steven is an associate lecturer of criminology and sociology at the University of York. He attained his BA in Political Science at UCLA in 2007. Following the completion of an MA in Comparative Politics at the University of York in 2009, he received his PhD in Politics from the University of York in 2016. His research interests include UK asylum housing, EU and non-EU migration and state responses to immigration trends.
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Steven Hitchcock
Tutor in Work and Organisational Studies, University of Sydney
Steven Hitchcock recently completed his PhD in Organizational Communication at Arizona State University and is currently a tutor in The University of Sydney Business School. Steven’s research examines the discourse of, and practice surrounding, aged and generational narratives in the workplace. Steven is particularly interested in the perspectives of young professionals whose voices often go unattended in organizations, the popular press, and in scholarship.
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Steven Holmes
Traditional knowledge holder, Indigenous Knowledge
Steven Holmes is a Thaua elder from southern New South Wales.
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Steven Kenway
Research Group Leader, Water-Energy-Carbon, The University of Queensland
Steven is a water leader with senior experience in research, industry, and government, developed through roles with The University of Queensland, CSIRO, Brisbane Water, Sydney Water, and private consulting. He has worked with urban water, wastewater, stormwater, and related energy and greenhouse gas issues since 1990. His work addresses urban water security, water-energy nexus, and circular economy . He creates collaborations, tools, models and knowledge to address all flows of water – and related energy - into, out of, and within cities. This enables evaluation and management of key concepts such as: (i) net zero carbon water cycle, (ii) hybrid, decentralised and integrated systems performance, and (iii) sustainable urban design and planning.
Steven’s work is enhancing performance benchmarking of cities, shaping development, guiding policy and infrastructure investment locally and internationally. He has secured and delivered over $8m funding for his research since 2005, most since 2013. This includes multiple international and national projects for the Asian Development Bank, Water Research Foundation (USA), and CRC Water Sensitive Cities.
He has authored over 60 Scopus-listed articles in high-quality journals, 20 books or major CRC public reports, 10 book chapters and over 67 conference articles (over 200 total articles). Steven is a long-term and regular funded plenary and invited keynote presenter to peak international forums including: World Water Forum, World Water Congress, World Water Week and Singapore International Water Week. Steven’s strong multi-disciplinary work spans environmental, chemical and civil engineering, natural resources management, and urban planning and design. He has developed urban metabolism theory, including its links to integrated water management and industrial ecology.
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Steven Maltby
My current research focus is aimed at characterizing changes in the bone marrow during disease and infection. During a virus infection, an immune response is rapidly induced. This immune response is required to kill the virus and infected cells. However, the immune response often also causes a lot of the damage and pathology that is observed.
I also work with the NHMRC-funded Centre of Excellence in Severe Asthma. In this role I have a strong focus on communications and translation of research findings into the clinic and education medical professionals.
I completed my PhD studies with Dr Kelly McNagny at The Biomedical Research Centre, University of British Columbia in Vancouver, BC, Canada (2010). My research focused on the role of CD34 (and the related molecule podocalyxin) in pre-clinical disease models.
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Steven Mathetsa
Senior Lecturer at the African Energy Leadership Centre, Wits Business School, University of the Witwatersrand
Dr Steven Mathetsa is a senior lecturer at the African Energy Leadership Centre, Wits Business School. He is a professionally registered scientist with over 18 years’ experience in the fields of sustainable development, environmental management, climate change, water, and energy resources management. Prior to joining the AELC, he worked for private and public entities such as Eskom, Transnet and Anglo Coal.
Dr Mathetsa has a BSc in natural and environmental sciences (UJ), BSc Honours and MSc in environmental management (UNISA), Postgraduate Diploma in energy leadership and PhD in environmental studies (Wits University). His research interest lies within the water-energy-food (WEF) nexus within the discourse of climate change and how the supply of these key resources can be sustained through formulation of integrated policies and systems thinking approaches.
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Steven Rynne
Associate Professor, Sports Coaching; Affiliate, UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health, The University of Queensland
Dr. Steven Rynne is an Associate Professor and Program Convenor for Sports Coaching with the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences at The University of Queensland, Australia. Steven has worked and conducted research with a variety of peak domestic and international sporting bodies in the areas of high performance coach learning and Indigenous sport. Steven teaches undergraduate and graduate students, is a registered HPE teacher, and coaches track cyclists.
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Steven Siems
Professor in Cloud Microphysics, Monash University
I've been an academic at Monash for 28 years, holding a joint appointment between the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment and the School of Mathematics.
I am a Chief Investigator in the ARC SRI research centre Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future (SAEF) leading a project on precipitation processes over Antartica and the Southern Ocean.
I serve as the Co-Chair of the Expert Team on Weather Modification for the World Weather Research Pogram.
I am the editor for the Journal for Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science.
I currently serve on the ARC College of Experts.
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