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David Menkes
Associate Professor in Psychological Medicine, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
David Menkes is an academic psychiatrist with a background in psychology and pharmacology (MD 1982; PhD 1983, Yale). Since completing specialist training in Dunedin (FRANZCP 1989) he has worked as a liaison psychiatrist in NZ and the UK. His academic role includes scholarly publication (200+ articles and chapters, h-index 30), teaching and research supervision. He is an honorary consultant to the Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO Collaborating Centre for International Drug Monitoring) and participates in the Mental Health Advisory Committee for New Zealand’s drug purchasing agency (PHARMAC). He has worked with the International Society of Drug Bulletins (www.isdbweb.org) and contributed to the development of its conflict-of-interest policies.
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David Metz
I am Honorary Professor in the Centre for Transport Studies at UCL. I was formerly Chief Scientist at the Department for Transport. Earlier in my career I was a member of the scientific staff of the Medical Research Council and a civil servant in various Whitehall departments.
My research interests focus on the growth of travel demand, particularly as this is influenced by demographic factors, and on how this demand is met by investment in the transport system, as this is influenced by transport policy and new technologies.
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David Meyer
Assistant Professor in Civil and Global Engineering, University of Toronto
I love applying the tools of engineering to analyze problems that matter. Much of my research invents new ways of managing and improving water supply systems in big cities around the world.
I am currently an assistant professor in Global and Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto.
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David Mitterauer
PhD Candidate, English, and Research Assistant, Western University
I am a PhD Candidate in English who specializes in early American literature and early Black writing. My interests revolve around eighteenth-century transatlantic literary discourses, particularly the many ways how romance as a genre or literary mode crisscrosses the Atlantic. My dissertation is on interiority in slave narratives and early Black fiction. That is, I am interested in the inner life which Black writers reveal in their testimonies of enslavement, particularly how we can glimpse specific joys and pleasures (and which they choose to keep private) that sustain them in their struggles for freedom. In my work as a graduate student, I have gained substantial experience in archival work on Black history in southern Ontario.
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David Moseley
Senior Research Fellow, Deputy Director (Clinical), Monash Krongold Clinic, Monash University
David is Deputy Director (Clinical), Senior Clinical Psychologist, and Senior Research Fellow at the Monash Krongold Clinic at Monash University where he provides clinical leadership across clinical and research programs. Prior to this, David was the Psychology Discipline Senior at the Early in Life Mental Health Service at Monash Health. He is a passionate clinician and educator, having supported many health and education professionals to develop and extend their clinical and leadership skills. David highly values the expertise of people with lived experience is experienced in co-leadership and co-design.
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David O'Halloran
Adjunct Lecturer in Work and Labour Market Theory, Monash University
David O’Halloran is an occupational therapist with more than 35 years’ experience in disability employment and vocational rehabilitation services including direct service delivery, program management, project management and policy development at a local, national and international level.
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David P. Harris
PhD Student - Sensory Marketing and Consumer Psychology / Sessional Lecturer in Marketing, CQUniversity Australia
David P. Harris is a PhD Student and Sessional Lecturer in Marketing at CQUniversity Australia's School of Business and Law. David's research focuses on sensory marketing and consumer psychology, with particular emphasis on perception, judgment and decision making in online contexts. David also researches touch-screen devices and the role they play in our choice behaviour.
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David Pannell
Director, Centre for Environmental Economics and Policy, The University of Western Australia
David Pannell is Professor and Head of the School of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of Western Australia, Director of the Centre for Environmental Economics and Policy, and an ARC Federation Fellow (2007-2012). He has been a regular commentator on environmental policy within Australia, arguing for policies that better reflect scientific, economic and social realities. He was President of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society in 2000, a member of the WA Government’s Salinity Taskforce in 2001, and a director on the Board of Land and Water Australia 2002-05. His research includes the economics of land and water conservation; environmental policy; farmer adoption of land conservation practices; risk management; and economics of farming systems. His research has been published in six books and 200 journal articles and book chapters, and has been recognised with awards from the USA, Australia, Canada and the UK, including the 2009 ARC Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Research.
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David Pattie
Associate Professor of Drama, University of Birmingham
I've been teaching and researching in drama and theatre studies since 1992. I’m an internationally recognised expert on the work of Samuel Beckett, and I’ve published ground breaking work on live music as a performance. I’ve also written extensively about contemporary British theatre, Scottish theatre, and popular culture.
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David Pellow
Chair and Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara
Professor David N. Pellow is the Dehlsen and Department Chair of Environmental Studies and Director of the Global Environmental Justice Project at the University of California, Santa Barbara where he teaches courses on environmental and social justice, race/class/gender and environmental conflict, human-animal conflicts, sustainability, and social change movements that confront our socioenvironmental crises and social inequality. He has volunteered for and served on the Boards of Directors of several community-based, national, and international organizations that are dedicated to improving the living and working environments for people of color, immigrants, indigenous peoples, and working class communities, including the Global Action Research Center, the Center for Urban Transformation, the Santa Clara Center for Occupational Safety and Health, Global Response, Greenpeace USA, and International Rivers.
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David Phinnemore
Professor of European Politics, Queen's University Belfast
David Phinnemore is Professor of European Politics and Jean Monnet Chair in European Political Science in the School of Politics, International Studies and Philosophy at Queen's University Belfast. He is also Dean of Education in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Queen's University Belfast, as well as Visiting Professor at the College of Europe (Bruges) where he teaches on EU enlargement.
He holds a BA in European Studies (1990) and was awarded his PhD in European Studies by the University of Kent at Canterbury in 1998. His teaching interests are focused on the European Union, notably its institutions, decision-making procedures, external relations and enlargement.
His research interests cover EU treaty reform, EU enlargement, EU external relations and alternatives to EU membership, particularly association.
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David Putwain
Professor in Education, Liverpool John Moores University
I am interested in the ways in which psychology can be used to understand, inform and improve the education of leaners of all ages. My research has focused on how competence beliefs, motivation, emotions and the classroom environment influence engagement, learning and achievement.
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David Pye
Scientific Director of the Kidscan Childrens Cancer Research Charity, University of Salford
I am currently the scientific director of the children's cancer research charity Kidscan, and a senior lecturer in biomedicine at the University of Salford. I teach biomedical science students on a IBMS accredited degree course and a biochemistry course that is accredited by the Society of Biology.
My research interests include cancer treatment, drug design and discovery, ECM biology, polysaccharide structural studies, technical development in glycomics and control of angiogenesis for the treatment of cancer. I also have considerable experience in clinical research, including taking part in radiotherapy and photodynamic therapy clinics and clinical trials. My current research interests include the development of complex polysaccharides as cancer therapeutic agents and the discovery of new antibiotics.
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David Pyle
Professor of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford
I studied Geological Sciences at the University of Cambridge, and then completed a PhD in Volcanology, working on the Greek island volcano of Santorini, and in the East African Rift. After a Research Fellowship in Cambridge, including a year as a visiting researcher at the California Institute of Technology, I took up a lectureship in Earth Sciences in Cambridge in 1992. I moved to the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford in 2006. My research focusses on the behaviour and histories of young and active volcanoes. I have worked extensively on volcanoes in Latin America, Ethiopia, and the Caribbean; and have worked on the rapid-response to volcanic unrest and eruptions in a number of different settings.
I am passionate about public and community engagement. Amongst others, I am involved with Oxford Sparks (http://www.oxfordsparks.ox.ac.uk); was part of the team that created Volcanoes Top Trumps (http://www.volcanoestoptrumps.org), and am currently working on the scientific, political and cultural responses to volcanic crises (https://curatingcrises.omeka.net/).
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David Rentz
Adjunct Professorial Research Fellow, School of Marine and Tropical Biology, James Cook University
David Rentz received his PhD in Entomology from the University of California, Berkeley and worked in Philadelphia and San Francisco before moving to Australia. From 1976 to 2001 he was Curator of Orthopteroid Insects in the Australian National Insect Collection, Canberra (CSIRO). His research specialty, the katydids (family Tettigoniidae) has resulted in numerous papers and three volumes of a Monograph of Australian Tettigoniidae.
Now retired, he lives in Kuranda, Queensland and continues his studies and contributes to a blog: http://www.bunyipco.blogspot.com.au/ that documents the natural history of the rainforest in which he lives. He is past president of the Friends of the Cairns Botanic Gardens. He is an Adjunct Professorial Research Fellow, School of Marine & Tropical Biology, James Cook University where he advises students and participates in University life.
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David Risk
Brian Mulroney Institute of Government Research Chair in Climate Science and Policy, St. Francis Xavier University
I am a specialist in gas emissions measurement and data processing techniques, to quantify emissions in natural and industrial settings. My ‘FluxLab’ team at St. Francis Xavier University consists of almost 30 students and professional researchers. We been involved in ecological gas measurement projects from pole to pole, monitoring design for CO2 deep injection sites, but most of our work has focused on quantifying methane emissions from Canadian industry. In recent years we have made gas emission measurements at over 15,000 oil and gas facilities across North America, both onshore and offshore, and over 120 landfills from coast to coast. Our work helps policymakers, regulators, and industry better understand and manage greenhouse gas emissions.
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David Rodríguez-Arias
David Rodríguez-Arias es Titular de Filosofía Moral en la Universidad de Granada, Subdirector de FiloLab-UGR (Área de Ética, Departamento de Filosofía I), y Vocal del Comité de Bioética de Andalucía. Sus investigaciones se han centrado en la bioética clínica (final de la vida, trasplantes) y global, la neuroética y la ética de la investigación.
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David Rowlings
Professor, Queensland University of Technology
Professor David Rowlings is a soil scientist in the Sustainable Agriculture program at the Centre for Agriculture and Bioeconomy. His research sits at the nexus of the environmental and agricultural science, enabling high impact research outcomes that benefit both fields for positive global change and food security. He specializes in the development and utilization of improved sensing and monitoring technologies for mitigating environmental greenhouse gases, improving crop fertiliser-use efficiency and monitoring soil carbon, reactive nitrogen and biogeochemical processes. His work spans the Australian beef, dairy, grains, sugar and horticulture industries and he has worked internationally in cropping and rice systems.
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David Roy
Lecturer in Education, University of Newcastle
David Roy is a lecturer in Education and Creative Arts at the University of Newcastle.
His research interests are in pedagogy and homeschooling, drama and arts learning, and dyspraxia and inclusion in Education. He was nominated for the 2006 Saltire/TES Scottish Education Publication of the Year and won the 2013 Best New Australian Publication for VCE Drama and/or VCE Theatre Studies. His most recent text is 'Teaching the Arts: Early Childhood and Primary’ (2015) published by Cambridge University Press.
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David Samson
Associate Professor, Anthropology, University of Toronto
David’s research directly addresses the central anthropological question of human uniqueness. In other words, the question that drives his work is what is it about our species that has made us the most successful animal on the planet? In the quest to understand what makes humans special, he’s comparatively worked with human and non-human primates (and wolves and dogs) around the globe to better understand the behavioral, physiological, and cognitive suite of traits that likely played a crucial role in our success. Specifically, his research investigates the link between sleep and human evolution through revolutionary new approaches, recording sleep data sets and sleep architecture for a range of primates including lemurs, zoo orangutans, wild chimpanzees, and humans living in different types and scales of societies. His research has probed sleep’s role in cognition, sociality, and group dynamics throughout human evolution.
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David Sanders
Regius Professor of Political Science, University of Essex
Professor David Sanders is the UK’s first Regius Professor of Political Science. He co-edited the top UK political science journal, the British Journal of Political Science, between 1990 and 2008.
He is a Fellow of the British Academy and received a Special Recognition Award from the Political Studies Association in 2012. From 2000-2012 he was a Principal Investigator for the British Election Study.
His current areas of research include political participation; election forecasting; the politics of the UK public sector; and measuring and assessing European citizenship.
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David Sear
Professor in Physical Geography, University of Southampton
David is a Professor of Physical Geography at the University of Southampton. He has over 28 years research experience in the areas of sediment transport and siltation in rivers, lakes and floodplains as well as flood risk management and river restoration. He has led projects looking at the impacts of agriculture on river ecology, impacts of sediments on salmon spawning habitats, the effectiveness of river maintenance including dredging, and the impacts of exterme flooding on river channels and infrastructure. David also works in the coastal zone and has led a major survey of the largest lost medieval port in the world at Dunwich (Britains Atlantis, www.dunwich.org.uk) where he has examined long term drivers of cliff eosion and coastal change. Most recently, David has focussed his research on the use of sediment archives in lakes for reconstructing the frequency and magnitude of natural hazards including flood records (e.g. following storm Desmond in 2015), Tropical Cyclones (e.g. Pam in Vanuatu in 2015), coastal storms (from marsh sediments). He leads a research programme in the tropical South Pacific where he uses lake sediments to reconstruct changes in El-Nino (ENSO) and the timing of arrival and ecosystem impacts of the first humans. David advises Defra, Environment Agency, Natural England and RGS among other organisations on River restoration, Natural Flood Managment and channel dynamics. He has worked all over the world and his research has been published in leading Journals. His work has featured in a wide range of media outlets including six TV documentaries.
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David Shepherd
Professor in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament, Trinity College Dublin
David Shepherd is Professor in Hebrew Bible/Old Testament in Trinity’s School of Religion, Theology, and Peace Studies, a member of its Loyola Institute and was the founding director of the Trinity Centre for Biblical Studies from 2016 to 2019.
He is co-author of Ezra & Nehemiah (Eerdmans, 2018), Bertolt Brecht and the David Fragments (Bloomsbury Academic, 2020) and author of Targum and Translation (Brill, 2004), The Bible on Silent Film (CUP, 2013), and most recently, King David, Innocent Blood, and Bloodguilt (OUP, 2023). His current research on light variation and religious imagery in stained glass is funded by Templeton. After serving in various roles at Trinity, Prof Shepherd was appointed as Trinity’s Senior Lecturer and Dean of Undergraduate Studies in 2021.
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David Singh1
Indigenist Health Humanities Academic Director, Queensland University of Technology
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David Spencer
My general interests lie in the economics and political economy of work, employment relations / work studies, the history of economic thought, and political economy. My approach to research and teaching encompasses ideas and insights from different disciplines and I retain an interest in promoting forms of interdisciplinary research and teaching. Current research focuses on a number of interconnected areas, including the conceptualisation of work, the changing boundaries between labour economics and other areas of labour research, the study of the quality of work and of worker well-being, and the process of financialisation especially as the latter bears on work and labor.
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David Ssekamatte
Lecturer in the Department of Management, Uganda Management Institute
I am currently a consultant and lecturer in the Department of Management at the Uganda Management Institute. Previously, I worked with various education service and health related development organizations as a program manager and monitoring and evaluation manager. I have more than 15 years of experience in program management, monitoring and evaluation, research and learning, and management consultancy in education and health sectors, as well as youth and children related programs. My research interests are mainly in the areas of sustainability and climate change education, internationalization of higher education in the African context, higher education management, as well as monitoring and evaluation. I have attended various short-term training programs within and outside Uganda on competence-based training and assessment, results-based monitoring and evaluation, outcome and impact evaluation, research methodologies and research management, capacity building and pedagogical skills for lecturers and research supervisors, training of trainers and project planning and management. I hold an MA in economics from the University of Lucknow in India, and a PhD in education and social sciences from Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany.
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David Stack
Professor of history, University of Reading
“The philosophers have only interpreted the world in various ways; the point, however, is to change it.” Thesis Eleven of Karl Marx’s Theses on Feuerbach (1845) is both a call to action and a demand that we situate philosophical thinking about the world within history. This sums up my interests as an intellectual historian.
My research and teaching explore the ideas, concepts, and ways of thinking about the world that dominated nineteenth and early twentieth century thought, and situates these ideas, concepts, and ways of thinking within their historical context.
My work ranges across both the history of the left, especially early nineteenth century radicalism, Chartism, and the life and writings of John Stuart Mill, and the history of science, especially phrenology, Darwinism, and eugenics. In each of these areas I seek to understand how ideas and concepts developed within the context of their own time - radicalism in dialogue with contemporary conservatism, Darwinism in interaction with capitalism and imperialism - in order to understand them historically.
This is a relevant and urgent activity because ideas and concepts formed in very different historical circumstances continue to frame our thinking today. History is the present interrogating the past in order to shape the future. The first step is to understand the past.
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David Stebenne
Professor David Stebenne teaches American legal history in the Moritz College of Law and modern U.S. political history in The Ohio State University History Department.
He graduated from Yale magna cum laude in 1982 and then earned a J.D. and Ph.D. in history from Columbia University through a joint-degree program that produces legal historians. He is a member of the Maryland Bar who moved directly into teaching, first at Yale (1991-1993) and then Ohio State (since 1993).
Professor Stebenne’s dissertation on the life and work of former labor lawyer and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg was published by Oxford University Press in 1996 under the title Arthur J. Goldberg: New Deal Liberal. While doing research on that project, Professor Stebenne worked with Goldberg directly during the last nine years of his life.
His second book was a study of the life and work of Arthur Larson, the legal academic who wrote the leading treatise on workers’ compensation law and also held three high-ranking posts in the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Indiana University Press published this book under the title Modern Republican: Arthur Larson and the Eisenhower Years in 2006.
Professor Stebenne’s third book (co-authored with Joseph Mitchell) was a history of Columbia, Md., the planned suburban “new town” created by Baltimore lawyer and real estate developer James Rouse. This book was published by The History Press under the title New City Upon A Hill: A History of Columbia, Maryland in 2007.
He is at work on his fourth book, which is a political and legal history of the U.S. from the 1930s through the 1960s. The book’s working title is An Era of Moderation: The United States, 1933-1968.
Professor Stebenne also has written many articles, essays, and book reviews for a variety of legal and historical publications. Among the most recent is one titled “Who Really Won the Election of 1960?” which was first published on the Election Law @ Moritz website, and then on the History News Network (HNN) website and in print in the Columbus Bar Lawyers Quarterly.
He is interested in the history of American elections and in contemporary national politics. He serves the Election Law @ Moritz team as its “elections historian.” He comments regularly on national politics for both local and national media.
Professor Stebenne co-chaired (along with law professor Edward B. Foley and former political science professor Paul Beck) the Democracy Studies Speakers Series during 2012 and 2013. He served on the editorial board that oversaw the writing of a history of the Ohio General Assembly by historian David Gold. It was published in 2009 by Ohio University Press under the title Democracy in Session: A History of the Ohio General Assembly. Professor Stebenne serves as the chair of the committee overseeing the Ohio General Assembly Oral History Project, which is interviewing present and former Ohio lawmakers. He also is assisting the Ohio Supreme Court in its efforts to create an Ohio Supreme Court Historical Society.
Professor Stebenne is serving a three-year term on the Littleton-Griswold Prize Committee of the American Historical Association. The prize is awarded annually to author of the best book on American legal history.
He has won awards for his research, teaching and service.
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David Stevenson
Assistant Professor in the School of Film, Trinity College Dublin
David Stevenson is an Assistant Professor at Trinity College Dublin in the School of Film. His research interests focus on theorizing Japanese digital cultures and the application of interdisciplinary methodology and close reading to video games and animation. Recently, David has been examining the relationship between game narratives, their aesthetics, and the industrial efforts that produce them.
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David Stupples
Professor of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Director of Electronic Warfare Research, City, University of London
Professor David Stupples specialises in research and development of radar systems and electronic warfare. For a number of years he undertook research in this area at the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment (RSRE) at Malvern in the UK followed by surveillance and intelligence systems research for the UK Government. He then spent three years developing surveillance systems and satellites for Hughes Aircraft Corporation in the US. In his early career, Dr David Stupples was employed in radar and EW by the Royal Air Force. Later, he was a senior partner with PA Consulting Group where he was responsible for the company's consultancy work in surveillance technology.
At City University London his research is now firmly focused in electronic warfare and radar counter measures. He is working with industry on low probability of intercept radars under the ELINT banner. David Stupples is an active member of the Association of Old Crows.
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David Sturrock
Senior Research Economist, Institute for Fiscal Studies
David joined the IFS in 2016, working in the Pensions and Public Finance sector. His current research examines household wealth, the intergenerational transmission of inequailty, and the impact of longer working lives on health. Previously, David was an economist at HM Treasury, working on fiscal policy, analysis of Scottish independence, and strategy for the 2015 Spending Review.
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David Suber
Doctoral research fellow, Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science, UCL
Conducting research on people smuggling and border policing at the Jill Dando Institute of Crime Science, UCL. Previously working on international migration and antiquities trafficking in conflict zones. Award-winning freelance investigative journalist and documentarist. Creative editor and co-director of the journalist collective Brush&Bow C.I.C.
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David Tang
Research assistant, AustLit, The University of Queensland
I'm currently a student at the University of Queensland, studying the Bachelor of Communications with a major in Public Relations. I have worked with AustLit over a period of 4 months, and helped contribute to the AI in the Archive research project by creating a bibliography , as well as doing research and some designs.
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David Tittersor
Research Fellow, Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University
I am the Research Fellow to the UNESCO Chair for comparative research on cultural diversity and social justice, within the Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University. I wrote my Doctoral dissertation on the Turkish Muslim transnational organisation known as the Gülen Movement, which was published by Oxford University Press entitled 'The House of Service: The Gülen Movement and Islam's Third Way.' My research interests are Muslim movements, Turkish politics and society, religion and development, and the Middle East.
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- Market Data
