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Kate Black
Professor / Head of Education, Northumbria University, Newcastle
Academic qualifications
PhD examined professionals' learning working as multi-agency teams within Children's Services (2010-2013, Lancaster)
MBA completed in 2009 (Chester)
Also hold PGCE (Aberystwyth, 1999), MSc (Bangor, Ecology, 1995), BSc Hons (Reading, Physical Geography, 1994)
Professional qualifications
Principal Fellow of HEA (PFHEA)
Certified Management and Business Educator (CMBE)
Member of CIPD (MCIPD)
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Kate Booth
Associate Professor of Human Geography, University of Tasmania
Kate Booth is Associate Professor of Human Geography in the School of Geography, Planning, and Spatial Sciences. Her work addresses socio-ecological inequity in the context of rapid and unprecedented global change.
She leads a strategic insurance research program, investigating on the intersections of geography, insurance and society. This program is the only program of its kind in Australia. Kate’s research has established her as a world leader in insurance in a changing climate. She is instrumental in defining the field of critical insurance studies.
Kate also leads the University of Tasmania’s postgraduate planning program and the professionally accredited Master of Planning. She co-ordinates the Master’s thesis stream, and teaches regional and urban planning. Her teaching addresses rising inequity and the escalating economic and social impacts and risks of unmitigated climate change.
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Kate Brantley
Research Area Specialist, University of Michigan
Kate Brantley, MSW, is a research area specialist at Housing Solutions for Health Equity at the University of Michigan. Their work focuses on eviction injustice, the consequences of forced displacement for mental health and community well-being, and structural change that affirms housing as a human right.
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Kate Burridge
Kate Burridge is a prominent Australian linguist and the current Chair of Linguistics at Monash University.
Kate completed her undergraduate training in Linguistics and German at the University of Western Australia. This was followed by three years postgraduate study at the University of London. Kate completed her PhD in 1983 on syntactic change in medieval Dutch.
Amongst other things, Kate is also the author of many books, a regular guest on ABC radio and recently presented a TED talk in Sydney on Euphemisms in English.
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Kate Dashper
Professor, School of Events, Tourism and Hospitality Management, Leeds Beckett University
Professor Kate Dashper is the Director of Research Degrees in the School of Events, Tourism and Hospitality Management. Her research applies a critical sociological lens to examine practices of work and leisure, particularly focusing on gender issues and interspecies encounters.
Kate is an internationally recognised researcher for her work in human-animal studies. Through her research on equestrian sport and leisure, Kate examines how humans and nonhumans work and play together, and the interspecies relationships that can develop through joint action and interaction. Her research considers the potential contributions that multispecies perspectives can make to understanding events, tourism and hospitality practices and organisations. She is author of the 2017 monograph Human-animal Relationships in Equestrian Sport and Leisure (Routledge) and co-editor of the first book on multispecies events, Humans, horses and Event Management (CABI, 2021).
Kate’s other main area of expertise is gender, and she has conducted research and consultancy projects within both the events and equestrian industries, evaluating gender equality initiatives in organisations and exploring the gendered experiences of women and men within professional and leisure contexts. She is editor of Sport, Gender and Mega-events (Emerald, 2021).
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Kate Daunt
Professor of Marketing, Cardiff University
Kate’s research interests include consumer misbehaviour, dysfunction during service, service design, social media dynamics disinformation and behavioural change. Kate was awarded Cardiff Business School’s Martin Evans award for excellence for teaching for 2018. Kate serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Service Research, Journal of Business Research, Journal of Marketing Management and Journal of Services Marketing. Kate is a professional member of the Chartered Institute of Marketing (MCIM), a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) and a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma International Business Honour Society.
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Kate Delmo
Senior Lecturer and Head of Discipline of Strategic Communication, University of Technology Sydney
Kate Delmo's research interests are explore the intersection between data, technology, and people. Her areas of interests are in digital influencers, social media literacy and disaster risk resilience, and organisational risk, issue and crisis communication. She teaches both in the undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Strategic Communication at UTS.
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Kate Dossett
Professor of American History, University of Leeds
Kate is an award-winning historian of the twentieth century United States with broad interests in cultural and political history and specializations in African American History, Gender histories and histories of the African Diaspora. She has published widely on Black Theatre, the Harlem Renaissance, Black Feminism and the history of the archive. Her current research examines how the collection of Black cultural archives by the British and U.S governments in the early twentieth century shapes access to and knowledge production about black history and heritage today. Supported by the Independent Social Research Foundation and British Library Eccles Centre Fellowship, the project explores the relationship between Black British and African American theatre by examining Black theatre manuscripts collected by the state
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Kate Dutton-Regester
Lecturer, Veterinary Science, The University of Queensland
I am a wildlife conservationist with expertise in wildlife reproduction and behaviour. I also have a background in veterinary epidemiology and One Health.
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Kate Ferry-Swainson
PhD Researcher, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures and Holocaust Research Institute, Royal Holloway University of London
Kate Ferry-Swainson is an AHRC-sponsored technē DPT PhD researcher in the department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures and the Holocaust Research institute at Royal Holloway, University of London.
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Kate Fitch
Senior Lecturer, Communications and Media, Monash University
Dr Kate Fitch is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Media, Film and Journalism at Monash University. Her research foregrounds critical and sociocultural understandings of public relations, drawing on historical, feminist and social justice perspectives. Her first monograph, Professionalizing Public Relations: History, Gender and Education (Fitch, 2016, Palgrave) remains the only book-length, historical investigation of the development of the industry in Australia. Her second book, Popular Culture and Social Change: The Hidden Work of Public Relations (Fitch & Motion, 2021, Routledge) offers a critical account of the broader societal impact of public relations. Dr Fitch co-edits Public Relations Inquiry.
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Kate Hamblin
Sustainable Care Research Fellow, University of Sheffield
Kate joined the University of Sheffield to work on the Sustainable Care Programme in 2018. Previously she worked at the University of Oxford for almost nine years on projects exploring the balance between unpaid care and paid employment; self-employment and ageing; technology and its role in the care of older people with complex needs; and the role of museums and galleries in promoting wellbeing.
The Sustainable Care programme is highly relevant to Kate’s research interests. Its ambitious agenda looks to inform the design and delivery of care systems to promote the wellbeing of both those providing and receiving care. It is this aim and the inclusion of international partnerships to encourage cross-national debate and discussion that attracted her to the programme.
Kate is working on the overarching theoretical work package as well as those which focus on the role of technology in the provision of care, new models of care provision and support for those combining work and care.
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Kate Harrington
Lecturer of Clinical Pathophysiology and Family Nurse Practitioner, Kennesaw State University
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Kate Heathman
Senior Lecturer, Journalism, Liverpool John Moores University
Kate Heathman began her career in weekly and daily regional newspapers where she was a writer, copy editor and columnist. She has been teaching Journalism since 2000 and her research interests include community reporting, simulated newsrooms in the classroom and political communication on Twitter.
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Kate Huppatz
Professor in Sociology, Western Sydney University
Professor Kate Huppatz is Associate Dean, Research (School of Social Sciences), and Research Lead of SAGE/Athena Swan at WSU. She specialises in the study of gender (especially women and girls), labour, care and occupations. Her recent empirical research has explored gendered violence in workplaces and relationships, gender equity in academia, and labour market inequalities for western Sydney women, having impact on policy and practice. Dr Huppatz's publications include the books: The Good Mother' (with Sue Goodwin, 2010), 'Gender Capital at Work' (2012), 'Identity and Belonging' (with Hawkins and Matthews, 2016), and 'Gender, Work and Social Theory' (2023).
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Kate Irving
Professor of Clinical Nursing, Dublin City University
Kate is currently working in Dublin City University, where she is Professor of Clinical Nursing, a joint appointment between DCU and the CHO9. She completed her PhD in 2001 at Curtin University of Technology, Western Australia. This thesis was entitled: Case studies in restraint use. Kate has a significant leadership role Irish dementia policy development and successfully led the national Dementia training initiative: Dementia Skills Elevator, aiming to develop dementia skills capacity in services and communities. Kate has led several European research consortiums in dementia prevention and approaches to care and support. Kate currently teaches the practice development module in Dementia and Ethics in Nursing on the under graduate curriculum.
Kate’s research interests include Dementia prevention/delay (Principle investigator FP7 Funded: Innovative Midlife Intervention for Dementia Deterrence), timely intervention in dementia care (Partner in FP7 funded Dem@care Ambient assisted living for dementia and JPND Actifcare, care pathways post diagnosis). Feasibility of a dementia register for Ireland (NGO commissioned). Dementia and sensor technology (Partner Demcare FP7 Funding).
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Kate Jordan
Senior Lecturer in Architectural History and Theory, University of Westminster
I am a senior lecturer in History and Theory in the School of Architecture and Cities at the University of Westminster. My research focuses on modern and contemporary faith architecture and inclusive heritage practices. I founded and co-lead the MA Architecture and Sustainable Heritage, which was established to explore holistic ways of understanding the relationship between tangible and intangible heritage.
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Kate Kate Delaporte
Senior Lecturer, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, University of Adelaide
Kate is the Curator of the Waite Arboretum and Waite Conservation Reserve, a position that enables her to implement her knowledge of trees and Australian native plants, her skills in working with volunteers and community groups, and grow her various research interests. Kate’s main interest is improving Australian native plants for horticulture by research into propagation, cultivation, and breeding and selecting new varieties and species. She also has interests in supporting indigenous knowledge of food/medicines from plants; renewing the Urban Forest, sustainable agriculture and the environment; amenity horticulture (nursery, cut flower, garden design), and general horticulture (in particular small fruits and new crops such as essential oils, herbs, spices and Asian vegetables).
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Kate Lawrence
Climate Program Manager, Institute of Climate, Energy and Disaster Solutions, Australian National University
Kate joins ICEDS from Deloitte’s Sustainability and Climate Change Team where she supported the development of the methodology for the ongoing National Climate Risk Assessment, and worked closely with federal government clients on their assessment of physical climate risk.
Kate also worked closely with ASX20 diversified mining companies to embed Environmental, Social and Governance policies at an operational level.
Prior to her role at Deloitte, Kate worked for ISS ESG as a controversy analyst, where she investigated corporate breaches of human rights and environmental norms, with a focus on the metals and mining sector.
As part of this work she engaged with ASX300 companies and their investors to better understand ongoing remediation efforts, and wrote several thought leadership pieces on behalf of ISS ESG, focusing on the Australian mining industry and its relationship with cultural heritage law.
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Kate Letheren
Postdoctoral research fellow, Queensland University of Technology
Dr Kate Letheren is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the QUT Business School. Prior to joining QUT, she spent time studying at Griffith University and also working in marketing roles on a consulting basis for a number of clients.
She is an active researcher in the areas of consumer psychology and communications, with a specific focus on anthropomorphism, anthropomorphic tendency, spokes-characters and robotics.
Dr Letheren also holds a research interest in marketing education, and sits on the editorial board for the Journal for the Advancement of Marketing Education.
In 2015, Dr Letheren was awarded a Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy in recognition of her approach to teaching and learning.
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Kate Macdonald
Associate Professor, Political Science, The University of Melbourne
I joined the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne in January 2009. Before coming to Melbourne, I did my DPhil in the Department of International Development at Oxford (jointly supervised in the Department of Politics and International Relations), and I worked as a Fellow of Government (Global Politics) at the London School of Economics and Political Science, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at the Australian National University and a Research Officer at the Department of Politics and International Relations at Oxford University.
My research focuses on transnational governance and accountability systems, especially in relation to transnational business regulation, and accountability in the international development sector. I have conducted research and consultancy work on these topics for a range of Australian and international organisations including the Forest Stewardship Council, Amnesty International, ActionAid Australia, Oxfam Australia and the UK’s Corporate Responsibility Coalition, and I am currently on the advisory board of the Jubilee Australia Research Foundation.
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Kate MacNeill
Associate Dean, Faculty of Arts, The University of Melbourne
Qualifications
Doctor of Philosophy (University of Melbourne, 2007)
Post Graduate Diploma in Art History (University of Melbourne, 2002)
Graduate Diploma in Art History (University of Melbourne, 2000)
Postgraduate Diploma in Economics (University of Melbourne, 1991)
Bachelor of Law and Commerce (University of Melbourne, 1981)
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Kate Manlik
Casual Academic and PhD Candidate, Macquarie University
Kate is a PhD Candidate and Casual Academic at Macquarie University. Their PhD research explores lesbian and queer women's place in the Australian HIV/AIDS landscape.
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Kate Neale
Researcher, Southern Cross University
Dr Kate Neale is a childhood studies and disability studies researcher who explores the benefits of time spent gardening and in greenspaces on wellbeing and social connection. She has a particular interest in how gardening and greenspaces can help change the dominant narratives and common perceptions of vulnerable or priority populations. She believes gardening is a wonderful way to demonstrate meaningful participation on issues that affect us all and is passionate about the design of greenspaces that are truly accessible and inclusive to all. Her groundbreaking work has illuminated the positive impacts of horticultural activities on physical and mental health, social inclusion and access to support services. Her dedication to this field not only contributes to advancing our understanding of the positive effects of nature on wellbeing, but also empowers communities to create nurturing environments that foster growth and healing among communities.
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Kate O'Hara
PhD student, Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Newcastle
Kate O'Hara is an experienced pharmacist and pharmacology researcher. She is the current Vice President of SHPA
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Kate Orkin
Associate Professor in Economics and Public Policy, University of Oxford
I am an Associate Professor in Economics and Public Policy and Senior Research Fellow at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. I am an affiliate at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab and the Centre for the Study of African Economies. My work has been published in leading journals including the American Economic Review and Journal of the European Economic Association.
I have an MPhil and PhD in International Development from Oxford. I was a Rhodes Scholar, a Proctor Fellow at Princeton University and a Research Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Cambridge.
My work is in labour, public, behavioural and development economics. I create new public policy interventions with NGOs and governments which aim to reduce poverty or improve employment and earnings. I test these programmes in large-scale field experiments, producing both papers relevant to academic debates and findings which can be applied in policy and programme design.
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Kate Patterson
Kate Patterson uses visual language to transform complex scientific concepts for a general audience. Kate is a trans-disciplinary researcher working at the interface of art and science, using storytelling to bring together the historically segregated fields of technology, art and science.
Communication is a critical component of medical research and through the use of traditional animation, computer generated imagery and 3D animation, Kate transforms raw scientific data using the tools of visual arts and cinematography into a form that can be used for education, communication and awareness purposes. She uses both hand drawn, frame by frame animation as well as state-of-the art animation software (Maya and After Effects) to create engaging science stories.
Kate graduated from the University of Sydney faculty of Veterinary Science in 2003. She worked full time as a small animal veterinarian until 2005 and then continued to work part time in clinical practice while completing her PhD in cancer research, signal transduction at the Garvan Institute which was awarded in 2009.
More recently, Kate worked as a biomedical animator as part of the VIZBIplus team and the Inspiring Australia Unlocking Australia's potential initiative. She now works with Professor Susan Clark, head of the Genomics and Epigenetics division at the Garvan Institute, is a Fellow of the 3D Aesthetics and Viualisation laboratory and lecturer at UNSW Art and Design.
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Kate Pattison
PhD Candidate, RMIT University
Kate is a third year PhD Candidate at RMIT, researching pop music fans and creativity. In particular, she's interested in whether the skills developed within music fandom can be transferred into professional environments. Through her research, she's speaking with fans of Harry Styles, Delta Goodrem, Taylor Swift and BTS. Kate also works as a social media consultant in the entertainment industry.
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Kate Reed
Professor of Sociology and Director of the Sheffield Methods Institute, University of Sheffield
Kate Reed is Professor of Sociology and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. She became Director of Sheffield Methods Institute in February 2022. Kate joined the Department of Sociological Studies at the University of Sheffield in January 2004, and worked with SMI from 2017 as Faculty of Social Sciences Director of Doctoral Programmes.
Her teaching interests are focused in the areas of health, social theory and research methods. She has a strong interest in creative qualitative methods and is well known particularly for her work on sensitive research. She has written and researched extensively on reproductive health. She was the Principal Investigator of the research project: ‘End of or Start of Life’? Visual Technology and the Transformation of Traditional Post-Mortem funded by the Economic and Social Research Council. This project aimed to understand how bereaved parents, along with the professionals who care for them, both feel about, and experience, the minimally invasive post-mortem process. This project won the ESRC Outstanding Societal Impact Prize in 2019.
Kate has published widely in the areas of pregnancy screening, reproductive loss, gender, visual health technology and social theory. She also mentors postdoctoral researchers who are conducting research on various aspects of health and illness and are funded by the ESRC, Foundation for the Sociology of Health and Illness and the Wellcome Trust.
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Kate Scott
Researcher in Climate Mitigation, University of Leeds
I have recently completed a PhD on the integration of embodied emissions into UK climate policy. My research includes: climate mitigation, consumption-based emissions accounting, resource efficiency, low carbon transitions and scenario analysis.
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Kate Sherren
Professor, School for Resource and Environmental Studies, Dalhousie University
Kate Sherren is an applied social scientist who spends most of her time thinking about landscape change. She studies how we see, use, experience, and value modified landscapes like farms, coasts, and hydroelectric dams—among other things—and how in the face of climate change we can work collectively towards more sustainable and just future for the places we live in and care about.
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Kate Simpson
Sessional academic, Bond University
Kate Simpson is a Provisional Psychologist and Sessional Teaching Fellow at Bond University. Kate is currently completing her Master of Psychology (Clinical) while tutoring in psychology subjects. Kate has published evidence-based research on nostalgia, food and mood.
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Kate Sprogis
Adjunct Research Fellow, UWA Oceans Institute, The University of Western Australia
Australian marine mammal biologist. PhD on the behavioural ecology of bottlenose dolphins (habitat use, abundance and distribution, home range, climate change), through Murdoch University, Australia. Post-doctorate on anthropogenic noise impacts on humpback whales, as a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow in the Marine Bioacoustics Lab, Aarhus University, Denmark.
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- Market Data
