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G. Owen Schaefer
Research Fellow in Biomedical Ethics, National University of Singapore
I am a philosopher by training, specializing in applied ethics. I have published on a variety of topics in that area, including research ethics, food ethics, human enhancement, and in vitro fertilization. Other interests include clinical ethics, social and political philosophy, politics, and journalism ethics. I previously blogged at Oxford's Practical Ethics in the News, and run the CENTRESBlog at the Centre for Biomedical Ethics, National University of Singapore (http://blog.centres.sg).
The views and opinions I express are my own and do not represent the views and opinions of the National University of Singapore or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates.
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Gabriel Eckstein
Professor of Law, Texas A&M University
Gabriel Eckstein is a professor of law at Texas A&M University School of Law where he teaches courses on US and international water, environmental, and natural resources law. He also serves as Director of the law school's Energy, Environmental & Natural Resources Systems Law Program and its Environmental & Natural Resources Systems Law Clinic. At the university, he holds affiliations with the University's Water Management and Hydrological Science Program, Energy Institute, Bush School of Government and Public Service, and Center for Health Systems & Design at the College of Architecture. Prior to joining Texas A&M University, Professor Eckstein held the George W. McCleskey Chair in Water Law at Texas Tech University where he also directed the Texas Tech University Center for Water Law & Policy. Before that, he served as Senior Counsel for CropLife America, an agrichemical trade association, working on environmental regulation and legislative matters, and as a litigator in private practice working on environmental, toxic tort, and asbestos cases.
Professor Eckstein has served as an expert advisor and consultant on US and international environmental and water issues to various organizations and programs, including UNDP, UNEP, UNESCO, UNFAO, UN International Law Commission, The World Bank, Geneva Initiative, US Agency for International Development, World Commission on Dams, Organization of American States, and other organizations. most recently, he represented Bolivia before the International Court of Justice in a dispute with Chile over a transboundary river.
Currently, Professor Eckstein serves as Chair of the Executive Council of the International Association for Water Law. Previously, he served as President and Treasurer of the International Water Resources Association. He also is an Associate Editor of the journal Brill Research Perspectives: International Water Law, and is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Water Law.
Professor Eckstein holds LL.M. and JD degrees from American University’s Washington College of Law, M.S. in International Affairs from Florida State University, and a B.S. in Geology from Kent State University. He is admitted to the bars of New York, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
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Gabriel Fabreau
Assistant Professor - General Internal Medicine; Depts. of Medicine and Community Health Sciences | Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
I am a clinician-scientist and an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Medicine and Community Health Sciences at the University of Calgary. I completed my medical training in Internal Medicine in Calgary, an academic fellowship in General Internal Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Master of Public Health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
My research interests include health services and public health research with a particular focus on refugee health and high-needs socially vulnerable populations. I co-lead a research program focused on the health and healthcare of recently resettled refugees, aylum claimants, and other newcomers inn Canada (www.RefugeeHealthYYC.ca).
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Gabriel Zucman
Associate Professor of Economics, University of California, Berkeley
Gabriel Zucman is the Director of the James M. and Cathleen D. Stone Center on Wealth and Income Inequality at the University of California at Berkeley. He received his PhD in 2013 from the Paris School of Economics and taught at the London School of Economics before joining the Berkeley faculty in 2015. His research focuses on the accumulation, distribution, and taxation of global wealth and analyzes the macro-distributional implications of globalization. He was awarded the Bernácer Prize and a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2019.
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Gabriel Doménech González
Profesor Ayudante Específico, Departamento de Comunicación, Facultad de Humanidades, Comunicación y Documentación (UC3M), Universidad Carlos III
Doble Graduado en Periodismo y Comunicación Audiovisual por la Universidad Carlos III de Madrid en 2014. Miembro del grupo de investigación TECMERIN (2017-actualidad). Doctor en Investigación en Medios de Comunicación por la misma institución en 2021. Programador en el festival FILMADRID (2017-actualidad) y miembro de la Comisión de Ayudas Selectivas del ICAA (2021-2022).
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Gabriel Insausti Herrero-Velarde
Filología. Literatura moderna, Universidad de Navarra
Gabriel Insausti (San Sebastián, 1969) ha publicado novela (El hombre inaudible, El agua alta, diarios (Días en Ramplona, El oro del tiempo), literatura de viajes (En la ciudad dormida, Rumor del río), poesía (Últimos días en Sabinia, Destiempo, Vida y milagros, Línea de nieve, Azul distinto), aforismos (Preámbulos, El hilo de la luz, saque de lengua, Estados de excepción, Maneras de esperar), ensayo (Récord de permanencia) y crítica (La presencia del romanticismo inglés en Cernuda, Tras las huellas de Huston, La distancia y el tiempo: escritos sobre Cernuda, La trinchera nostálgica: escritores británicos en la guerra civil española, Miguel Hernández, la invención de una leyenda, Tierra de nadie: el poeta inglés y la gran guerra, Verdad y belleza: la pasión de Gerard Manley Hopkins, La lira de Linos: cristianismo y cultura europea, Pasos en el atrio: Kafka, Roth y Buber y Brodsky y la Navidad: hacia otra Rusia).
Ha editado los volúmenes colectivos Gaur: 50 años (2018), Unamuno en Hendaya (2020) y Figura con paisajes. Baroja en Navarra (2023). Ha traducido a Wilde, Waugh, Coleridge, Lamb y Hopkins, entre otros autores, y preparado ediciones bilingües de la poesía de Coleridge, Auden, Newman, Day Lewis, Spender, Owen, Thomas y W. H. Davies.
Ha recibido premios de poesía (“Gerardo Diego”, “Arcipreste de Hita”, “Manuel Alcántara”), de novela (“Ateneo Jovellanos”), de crítica literaria (“Amado Alonso”) y de aforismos (“José Bergamín”). Fue finalista del Premio nacional de Literatura en 2002 y del Premio Herralde de novela en 2014.
Es Doctor en Filología Hispánica, Doctor en Filología Inglesa, Master of Arts en Historia del Arte y Master of Arts en Filosofía. Licenciado en Filología Hispánica y Bachelor en Filosofía. Fue Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado en Hispánica. En la actualidad es profesor de Literatura Universal en la Universidad de Navarra.
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Gabriela Mastromonaco
Adjunct Professor, Biomedical Sciences, University of Guelph
I have spent 25 years studying comparative reproductive biology and developing techniques for assisted reproduction in domestic and wildlife species. Along with overseeing the Reproductive Science research program, I am currently the Senior Director of Wildlife Science at Toronto Zoo.
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Gabrièle Deslongchamps
Professionnelle de recherche, Université Laval
Je suis professionnelle de recherche à l'Université Laval pour le laboratoire biome supervisé par le chercheur et professeur Philippe Archambault
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Gabriele Suder
Principal Fellow, Faculty of Business & Economics/Melbourne Business School, University of Melbourne
Prof Gabriele Suder is Principal Fellow at FBE/Melbourne Business School. She is expert at the European Union, UNCTAD and JETRO (IDE). She has also served as professor of International Business at SKEMA Business School and as visiting fellow or expert at other leading business schools including the Australian National University (ANU/ANUCES) and Aalto University, and for ESCP Europe, GGS and other leading universities.
Gabriele is Director, International Relations, at the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Her work has been presented at venues reaching from Harvard Kennedy School to the United States Congress, UNCTAD, OECD, WEF and the European Commission. She has been working with and advising multinationals (in particular, in the IT, automobile and engineering sectors) as well as numerous SMEs in this field, from the USA to India and China, from Finland to Japan and Australia.
She is author of ten international business books, that have won several book awards. She is also author of award-winning case studies, media and research articles, and of the YouTube/DailyMotion video series 'Doing Business in Europe' and the iTunes series 'Multicultural Management'.
Her main research interests focus on internationalisation, regionalisation/market integration impacts on corporate location strategy, LoF and public affairs management. She has published in media including Le Figaro, Business Week, The Japan Times and The Hindu, and speaks at live TV debates such as "Ce Soir ou jamais" (France 3).
Professor Suder is known for her avant-gardist research into the impact of global crisis on international business strategy. She has conducted research projects studying the impact of terrorism, in Europe, the USA and Afghanistan.
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Gabrielle Dubansky
Master's Candidate in Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, Iowa State University
I am a graduate student in the Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB) program at Iowa State University. My research is focused on a molecular pathway that contributes to blood development in zebrafish. I love science communications and sharing what I've learned with others! I've taken classes on science and scientific communications, as well as many other writing courses during my time at ISU.
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Gabrielle Edwards
PhD Candidate in Curriculum Studies, University of British Columbia
Gabrielle is a PhD candidate and SSHRC doctoral fellow at the University of British Columbia in the Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy Studies. Her research interests revolve around whole school approaches to school food education, food literacy and food citizenship. Gabrielle has a background in agriculture and food security holding a B.Sc. in Agriculture from the University of Saskatchewan and a M.A. in Human Development and Food Security from Roma Tre University in Italy. Gabrielle has a background working in the non-profit sector through her work as a Program Coordinator with Agriculture in the Classroom – Saskatchewan and as a Volunteer Coordinator with Allan Brooks Nature Centre. She is also involved in food security advocacy work and has been volunteering with the Canadian Food Grains Bank since 2016. Gabrielle is passionate about about food and environmental education and empowering the next generation to be actors of change in their communities.
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Gabrielle Fréchette-Boilard
Doctorante en psychoéducation, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)
Je suis doctorante en psychoéducation à l'Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières depuis 2022 et active dans le monde scientifique depuis 2019. J'ai acquis mon expertise en sommeil dans le cadre de ma maîtrise et depuis l'an dernier, j'ai un grand intérêt pour la vulgarisation scientifique. Étant également psychoéducatrice spécialisée en petite enfance depuis 2022, cette profession me garde au fait des plus récents sujets cliniques, nourrissant alors mon désir de redonner à la population québécoise par le biais de la vulgarisation de contenus scientifiques.
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Gabrielle Gaustad
Associate Professor of Sustainability, Rochester Institute of Technology
Dr. Gabrielle Gaustad teaches courses in multi-criteria decision analysis, sustainable building metrics, and applied programming for the MS, Ph.D., and M.Arch. programs. She conducts research exploring the environmental and economic trade‐offs of recycling and resource recovery at end‐of‐life. In 2015, she was inducted into the RIT Principal Investigator Millionaire Club and was nominated for the Eisenhart Outstanding Teaching Award. In 2012, she received the GIS College Research Award for Excellence in Research. While her courses are challenging, the success of her students is a direct result of her passion and knowledge for the materials. She is well organized and encourages discussion from the students. During her free time, Dr. Gaustad can be found in the great outdoors snowboarding, windsurfing, wakeboarding, running, or biking.
Dr. Gaustad received her Ph.D. in Material Science and Engineering and her MS in Computation for Design Optimization at MIT, as well as her BS degree in Ceramic Engineering from Alfred University.
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Gabrielle Jenkin
Director Suicide and Mental Health Research Group University of Otago Wellington, University of Otago
I am a social scientist with training in epidemiology and public health. I work at University of Otago Wellington and, as Manager of Evaluation and Research for Allen and Clarke.
For the past 20+ years I have undertaken quantitative, qualitative, mixed methods and transdisciplinary research on critical social and public health issues documented in 50+ peer reviewed publications and 20+ research reports.
My work has included qualitative interview-based research, media and interest group analyses, suicide prevention, analyses of multiple government agency datasets and files, panel surveys, longitudinal cohort studies, gender and cultural analyses.
I have been on the editorial board of several scientific journals including being guest editor for a special issue on Innovations in Architecture for Mental Health (IJERPH) and I have served on the NZ National Health and Disability Ethics Committee. I also continue to supervise PhD students in mental health research at the University of Otago.
Recent research has focused on acute mental health care based on a 4-year transdisciplinary research project into the architectural, social, political and therapeutic dimensions of acute mental health facilities in New Zealand.
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Gabrielle Williams
Epidemiologist, University of Sydney
I started life as a laboratory scientist with a BSc(Hons), then completed a PhD in laboratory human genetics and a few years in laboratory cardiovascular genetic research. By happenstance moved into clinical epidemiology to work closer to home and I've enjoyed it ever since.
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Gaele Lesteven
Researcher, LAET, École nationale des travaux publics de l'État
Researcher in transport geography and urban planning.
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Gaëlle Pantin-Sohier
Professeur des universités en science de gestion, IAE Angers - Université d'Angers
Spécialiste du marketing sensoriel, de l'innovation alimentaire et de la gestion des marques au sein d'IAE d'Angers, Université d'Angers.
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Galyna Piskorska
Honorary Senior Fellow at the Advanced Centre for Journalism, University of Melbourne,Associate Professor, Department of Advertising and Public Relations, Faculty of Journalism, Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University (Ukraine), The University of Melbourne
Galyna Piskorska, Associate Professor, Department of Advertising and Public Relations, Faculty of Journalism, Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University (Ukraine) has more than 35 years’ experience in academia, political science, journalism, and international relationships management in the field of higher education.She is Member of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine.
In March 2022, Dr. Piskorska was forced to leave Ukraine due to the Russian invasion. Currently, she is a Honorary Senior Fellow at the Centre for Advanced Journalism (University of Melbourne). Over the past year, she has led joint online workshops with students from Ukraine and Australia. Her research provides verified information about the Russian aggression and Ukraine’s struggle for freedom and its future.
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Ganesh Gowrishankar
Chercheur au Laboratoire d'Informatique, de Robotique et de Microelectronique de Montpellier, Université de Montpellier
It is very important for machines to “understand human behaviors” (recognize the motivation, emotion and cause of observed actions) and predict human behaviors, in order to interact with them. And this is not a trivial challenge because human behavior is complex and still not very well understood in neuroscience and psychology. My work integrates Neuroscience, behavioral psychology and Robotics to address this challenge. We use methods from neuroscience to develop a computational understanding of the human brain and behavior, and use this to develop intelligent and “human like” machine behavior near humans.
My name is Ganesh Gowrishankar. I am a senior researcher with the le Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) in France and I work on the science of human-machine interactions (https://www.lirmm.fr/ganesh-gowrishankar/).
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Ganewati Wuryandari
Professor, Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional (BRIN)
Dra degree, obtained from Faculty of Social and Politics, UGM
M.A degree., got from International Relations, Department of Politics, Monas University
PhD degree from Asian Studies, the University of Western Australia
Prof in International Relations, BRIN
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Gareth Byatt
Independent Consultant and Visiting Lecturer, UNSW Sydney
Gareth owns Risk Insight Consulting, and has previously held various full-time senior risk roles in the international engineering and construction sector. He focuses on assisting clients in various industries around the world to maximise and transform their performance with corporate, operational and project risk management and the application of practical organisational resilience. Gareth is closely involved with Risk and Engineering Institutes in Australia and the UK, and is a visiting lecturer at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). He regularly writes about the management of risk for associations and publications and speaks at international conferences on risk and project management.
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Gareth Downing
Senior Lecturer in Economics, Strategy, Marketing and Economics, University of Huddersfield
Gareth Downing joined the University as a lecturer in Economics in 2013. Before joining the University of Huddersfield, Gareth worked briefly with the Scottish Government within the newly formed fiscal responsibility team looking into issues related to possible future independence. Before deciding to take a career in economics Gareth spent several years working in the field of mental health on an acute psychiatric ward which he found extremely interesting and rewarding.
Gareth’s main research interests are in the ares of Governance and Growth. In particular, the focus of his PhD is on the relationship between Decentralisation, Corruption and Economic Development. Gareth is also interersted in monetary economics and the Post Keynesian perspective.
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Gareth Evans
The Hon Gareth Evans AO QC took up his appointment as Chancellor of The Australian National University on 1 January 2010.
Professor Evans is an Honorary Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne, and Co-Chair of the International Commission on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament. He is President Emeritus of the Brussels-based International Crisis Group, the independent global non-governmental organisation working to prevent and resolve deadly conflict worldwide, of which he was President and Chief Executive Officer from January 2000 to June 2009.
Gareth Evans has maintained strong academic and scholarly connections throughout his career, lecturing at many universities around the world. In May 2004, he was elected as an Honorary Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, and is a member of the International Advisory Board of UN Studies at Yale; the Advisory Council of the Institute for International Studies at Stanford; and the Editorial Advisory Board of the Cambridge Review of International Affairs. In July 2009, he was appointed by the University of Melbourne Honorary Professorial Fellow in the School of Social and Political Sciences.
Among other current positions, Gareth Evans is a Fellow of the Foreign Policy Association; a member of the International Council of the Asia Society; a member of the International Advisory Board of the Pew Global Attitudes Survey; and a member of the International Advisory Board of the Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy, Australian National University. In June 2008, he was made an Inaugural Fellow of the Australian Institute of International Affairs in recognition of his outstanding contribution to Australian international relations.
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Gareth J. Fraser
Lecturer in Evolutionary Developmental Biology, University of Sheffield
Our research comprises three major areas of interest: (i) biodiversity and morphological evolution of fishes; (ii) comparative dental development and regeneration; and (iii) evolutionary developmental biology.
We study the development of dental diversity across a range of vertebrates. Our lab questions how varieties of teeth are patterned and modified across species, how they form, and how they are replaced for continued production, specifically in fishes. Fishes account for more than half of all extant vertebrates and in addition have an immense diversity of dental form. The models that we study vary vastly from initial dental patterning and tooth number, to the capacity for dental regeneration with a diverse array of tooth replacement modes. This comparative context provides a framework in which to understand the complexities of dental diversity at the genetic level.
Our broad research focus is the genetic basis of developmental mechanisms that regulate vertebrate craniofacial patterning and evolution. By coupling evolutionary and developmental genetic disciplines with more translational biosciences we aim to break down the complexities of morphological development, diversity and regeneration of the craniofacial skeleton, and in particular the dentition.
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Gareth Jones
Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol
I graduated from the University of London with a degree in Ecology, and then did my PhD on the behavioural ecology of birds at Stirling. I came to Bristol in 1985 to work on aerodynamics of bat flight, and was then awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship to combine my interests in ecology, behaviour and bat biology. I have worked on bats on 5 continents, with recent studies based in China, Madagascar, Malaysia, Malawi and Colombia. In 2010 I was awarded the Gerrit S. Miller Award at the University of Toronto in recognition of "outstanding service and contribution to the field of chiropteran biology." My recent research has focussed on conservation biology, especially global change biology and molecular ecology. I've supervised 60 PhD students and 25 Masters students.
Although my research has focussed on bats, it has diversified to cover birds, marsupials, crayfish, primates, insect vectors and crocodiles, and has spanned disciplines ranging from underwater bioacoustics to molecular ecology. I'm happiest working in the field, though lab studies are important for my research too.
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Garrett Potts
Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, University of South Florida
Dr. Garrett W. Potts is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at USF. His work focuses on religio-cultural competence, particularly in the areas of Health, Business, & Religion. To date, his research examines virtuous leadership and the importance of empathy and active listening while striving to engage respectfully with others' religious and cultural backgrounds. Dr. Potts teaches multiple undergraduate courses around these topics. Additionally, Dr. Potts has published on servant leadership, work as a calling, moral injury, and spiritual caregiving.
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Garros Gong
Ph.D. Student in Management Science, University of Waterloo
Garros Gong is an accomplished investment professional and Manager of Investment Strategy and Data Analysis at Scotiabank. He excels in strategic asset allocation for the Global Portfolio Advisory Group, leveraging his expertise in financial analytics, modeling, and critical thinking.
Beyond his corporate role, Garros is a passionate researcher with a focus on the intersection of economics and data science. His work in social media analytics, management sciences, and applied econometrics showcases his deep knowledge and innovative approach to financial research.
In the dynamic world of finance, Garros continues to explore and innovate, driving success with data-driven strategies and solutions.
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Gary Haq
Senior Research Fellow at the Stockholm Environment Institute, University of York
Gary Haq is a Human Ecologist and Senior Research Fellow at the Stockholm Environment Institute at the University of York (UK). Gary has undertaken research on a wide range of environmental policy issues including air pollution, transport, behavioural change, older people and environment and policy impact assessment. Gary undertook the first assessment of air quality management in 20 Asia cities (Earthscan, 2007) and developed a foundation course on air quality management. He has co-ordinated regional campaigns to engage the public and raise awareness of climate change issues and foster behavioural change. He held the first UK workshop on Older People and Climate Change (2008). He is author of many reports and papers, including Environmentalism Since 1945 (Routledge, 2012) and is co-author of A Short Guide to Environmental Policy (Policy Press, 2014).
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Gary Kinsman
Professor Emeritus, Sociology, Laurentian University
Central areas of research and writing are on the historical sociology of sexual and gender relations in 'Canada.' Books The Regulation of Desire (third edition from Concordia University Press in fall 2023); (co-author) The Canadian War on Queers; (co-editor) We Still Demand!; and a series of book chapters and articles. An activist in the No Pride in Policing Coalition and AIDS Activist History Project.
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Gary McCulloch
Brian Simon Professor of History of Education, UCL
Gary McCulloch is the inaugural Brian Simon Professor of the History of Education at the founding director of the International Centre for Historical research in Education at UCL Institute of Education. He is currently (2017-2019) the president of the British Educational Research Association and is the Editor of the British Journal of Educational Studies. He is a past president of the UK History of Education Society (2005-2007) and a previous Editor of the international Journal History of Education. He has supervised a wide range of research students in the history of secondary and higher education, both nationally and internationally. He has attracted funding for research projects from the ESRC, Leverhulme Trust and the Society for Educational Studies, among others. Gary’s recent publications include The Struggle for the History of Education (Routledge, 2011), Secondary Education and the Raising of the School Leaving Age (with Woodin and Cowan, Palgrave, 2013), a special issue of Paedagogica Historica on ‘Education, war and peace’ (edited with Georgina Brewis, based on the London conference of the International Standing Conference for the History of Education, July 2014), and A Social History of Educational Studies and Research (with Steven Cowan, Routledge, 2017).
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Gary Mortimer
Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour, Queensland University of Technology
Gary Mortimer is a Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour at the QUT Business School. Prior to joining QUT, Professor Mortimer spent over 25 years working with some of Australia’s largest general merchandise and food retailers.
In 2021, he was appointed as the Chair of the Consumer Research Advisory Committee for the Australian Retailers Association.
He seeks to bridge the gap between industry and academic research by working closely with industry partners to deliver high impact, relevant research that informs the retail and pharmacy sectors. His current research looks at pro-social rule breaking and consumer oriented deviance in retail and service settings.
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Gary Osmond
Associate Professor of Sport History, The University of Queensland
Gary has a range of research interests in the historical and contemporary dimensions of sport. These include Indigneous sport history in Australia, Australian and Pacific aquatic sport, racial stereotyping, sport myth, social memory and sporting histories beyond the written word.
He is an ARC Future Fellow (2017-21) whose project is titled "Sport, Stories and Survival: Reframing Indigenous Sport History". He is also a Chief Investigator on an ARC Discovery DP190100647 (2020-2023): "Pride, Resilience and Identity: Reimagining Aboriginal Sport History". He was a Chief Investigator on a ARC Linkage-funded digital history project on the Australian Paralympic Movement (2013-17).
Gary gained his PhD in the field of sport history from the University of Queensland, following joint enrolment in the School of Human Movement Studies and the School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics.
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Gary Reisfield
Associate Professor of Psychiatry, University of Florida
After receiving his medical degree from the George Washington University School of Medicine, Dr. Reisfield completed an anesthesiology residency at the University of Florida and a pain medicine fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard University. Dr. Reisfield subsequently served as a hospice medical director and a pain and palliative medicine division chief at the University of Florida in Jacksonville. As a part of his transition to the University of Florida in Gainesville, Dr. Reisfield completed an addiction medicine fellowship in the department of psychiatry.
Dr. Reisfield is board certified in anesthesiology, addiction medicine, and pain medicine. He is a clinician-researcher and has authored more than 75 articles and book chapters. He currently serves as a forensic expert in the UF Forensic Psychiatry Division. Dr. Reisfield’s forensic expertise includes pain management, substance use disorders, diminished capacity due to intoxication and other impairment issues.
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- Market Data
