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Daniel Feller
Emeritus Professor of History, University of Tennessee
Daniel Feller is Distinguished Professor in the Humanities Emeritus and Editor/Director Emeritus of The Papers of Andrew Jackson. Feller came to UT as Professor of History and Jackson project director in 2003 and continued until his retirement in 2020. Previously he had taught for 17 years at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque and before that for three years at Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin.
Professor Feller’s scholarly interests encompass mid-nineteenth-century America as a whole, with special attention to Jacksonian politics and the coming of the Civil War. Besides the publications listed below, he has contributed to reference works and compilations including the Oxford Companion to United States History, Reader’s Guide to American History, Dictionary of American History, American National Biography, The Encyclopedia of American Political History, and the AHA Guide to Historical Literature. Feller’s critical essays and review articles have appeared in Reviews in American History, Documentary Editing, Tennessee Historical Quarterly, and on H-SHEAR. For 14 years Feller served as Conference Coordinator for the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR), and in 2018 he was the recipient of SHEAR’s Distinguished Service Award. His other recognitions include the Knoxville Area Transit Most Valuable Passenger Award and the Thomas Jefferson Prize of the Society for History in the Federal Government, awarded in 2017 for Volume X of The Papers of Andrew Jackson. Feller has spoken widely to public audiences and educators on Jacksonian Democracy, on Andrew Jackson’s presidential banking and Indian policies, and on slavery and the coming of the Civil War. He has given several presentations as a Distinguished Lecturer for the Organization of American Historians, and in 2000 he was a Commonwealth Fund Lecturer in American History at University College London. His major current project is to complete a study of Benjamin Tappan, a Jacksonian politician, scientist, social reformer, and freethinker.
Education
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1981
Selected Publications
Editor, The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volumes VII-XI, 1829–1833 (University of Tennessee Press, 2007–2019)
Editor, Harriet Martineau’s 1838 Retrospect of Western Travel (M. E. Sharpe, 2000), abridged with Editor's introduction, notes and, index.
The Jacksonian Promise: America, 1815-1840 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995)
The Public Lands in Jacksonian Politics (University of Wisconsin Press, 1984)
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Daniel Fillion
Candidat au doctorat en océanographie, Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR)
-Baccalauréat (2018-2021) en chimie de l'Université Laval
-Maîtrise en chimie (2021-2023), spécialisation en géochimie aquatique, sous la supervision du prof. Raoul-Marie Couture à l'Université Laval
-Candidat au doctorat en océanographique, spécialisation en géochimie des milieux polaires extrêmes, sous la supervision du prof. André Pellerin à l'ISMER (UQAR).
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Daniel Garcia-Jaramillo
PhD researcher, Centre for Behavioural Science and Applied Psychology, Sheffield Hallam University
Daniel Garcia-Jaramillo is a PhD researcher at Sheffield Hallam University. His research focuses on discourses surrounding social protests in the UK. Specifically, he aims to examine the underlying ideologies present in politicians' rhetoric, and how the way they talk about protests impact the potential for fair, just, and more equitable futures.
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Daniel Gettings
PhD Candidate, Department of History, University of Warwick
I am currently a PhD candidate in the Department of History at the University of Warwick supervised by Professor Beat Kümin. My PhD is titled "Sustaining body and soul: the early modern English and their water, 1550 - 1750". It focuses on the cultural understandings of water and the relationship that early modern people had with it. Through this it hopes to explore aspects of how early modern people understood themselves, the world around them, and their place in it. My broader research interest include water, drinking history, and religious history, particularly the history of popular beliefs.
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Daniel Gover
Senior Lecturer in British Politics, Queen Mary University of London
Daniel joined Queen Mary University of London as a lecturer in 2019. His research focuses on British politics, with a particular emphasis on the UK parliament and constitution.
Prior to taking up this position he has held a number of research roles. Between 2011 and 2015, and again in 2019, he worked at the Constitution Unit at University College London. His research there included a major investigation of the UK parliament’s policy impact on government legislation, resulting in his co-authored monograph Legislation at Westminster (OUP, 2017), and parliament’s role on Brexit. Between 2015 and 2016 he worked at the Mile End Institute at Queen Mary, researching the introduction of ‘English Votes for English Laws’ in the House of Commons. He also completed his PhD at Queen Mary, on the topic of Christian pressure groups in UK policymaking.
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Daniel Gros
Professor of Practice and Director of the Institute for European Policymaking, Bocconi University
Daniel Gros is Professor of Practice at Bocconi University and Director of the Institute for European Policymaking at Bocconi University.
Between 2020 and 2022 he was Distinguished Fellow and Member of the Board of the Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS). Before that, was the director of CEPS since 2000. In 2020, he held a Fulbright fellowship and was a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley. In March-June, 2022 he was visiting Research Fellow at the Robert Schuman Centre of the European University Institute, Florence.
Gros is also currently an adviser to the European Parliament. Previously he worked at the International Monetary Fund and collaborated with the European Commission as economic adviser to the Delors Committee, which developed plans for the euro. He has been a member of high-level advisory bodies to the French and Belgian governments and advised numerous central banks and governments, including Greece, the United Kingdom, and the United States at the highest political level.
He has published extensively on international economic affairs, including on monetary and fiscal policy, exchange rates, banking, and climate change. He is the author of several books and editor of Economie Internationale and International Finance. He has taught at several leading European universities and contributes a globally syndicated column on European economic issues to Project Syndicate. He holds a PhD in economics from the University of Chicago.
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Daniel Heller
Kronhill Senior Lecturer in East European Jewish History, Monash University
Dr. Daniel Heller is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Historical, Philosophical and International Studies (Monash University). He has written on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and teaches undergraduate units on the topic.
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Daniel Hending
My current research focuses on how and why African Elephants use seismic communication. My other ongoing research interests include the ecology and conservation of tropical forest habitat and its resident vertebrate fauna, particularly cheirogaleid lemurs in Madagascar. Additionally, I am interested in the use of bioacoustics for non-invasive biodiversity assessment at the ecosystem level and to disentangle the cryptic species complex.
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Daniel Hough
Dan Hough graduated from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1997. On leaving the North-East he headed for the Institute for German Studies at the University of Birmingham to complete his PhD. Following the completion of his doctoral studies in 2000 he spent another two years in Birmingham working on a Leverhulme Trust funded research project with Charlie Jeffery and then as an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow. He then moved to the University of Nottingham for a year before joining the department in the Autumn of 2003.
In his role as Director of the Sussex Centre for the Study of Corruption (SCSC) Dan regularly works with and advises practitioners in the anti-corruption community.
Dan also serves as the Chairman of the International Association for the Study of German Politics having previously served as both Secretary (2007-10) and Treasurer (2004-07)
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Daniel Hoyer
Senior Researcher, Historian and Complexity Scientist, University of Toronto
Dan is an historian and complexity scientist. He is Senior Researcher and Project Manager of Seshat: Global History Databank.
He is also Affiliate Faculty at the Complexity Science Hub, Vienna, in the Social Complexity and Collapse Research Group, and Senior Researcher in the Social-AI lab at the University of Toronto.
His current research employs comparative historical and social scientific methods to explore the causes and limiting factors to economic growth, societal development, and general wellbeing.
In particular, he is interested in understanding the role of prosocial cultural traits in promoting equitable distribution of resources and limiting predatory activity in past societies.
He holds a PhD in Classics from New York University, where he studied economic and social development in the high Roman Empire.
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Daniel Huber
Astronomer, University of Sydney
I am ab Future Fellow at the University of Sydney and an Associate Professor at the University of Hawaii. My research focuses on the study of stars and exoplanets in our galaxy.
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Daniel Kiel
FedEx Professor of Law; Author of The Transition: Interpreting Justice from Thurgood Marshall to Clarence Thomas, University of Memphis
Daniel Kiel is the FedEx Professor of Law at the University of Memphis, where he teaches Property, Constitutional Law, and Education & Civil Rights. His scholarly work centers of education law, as well as constitutional questions of citizenship and justice.
He is the director of The Memphis 13, a documentary film sharing the stories of the first graders who first desegregated schools in Memphis, and the author of The Transition: Interpreting Justice from Thurgood Marshall to Clarence Thomas (Stanford Univ. Press), which traces the lives and work of the two justices at the center of the most consequential Supreme Court transition of the past 75 years. In addition, Professor Kiel received a Fulbright Fellowship in 2015 and researched post-apartheid education policy at the University of the Free State in South Africa.
Professor Kiel's broader scholarly work has been published in a variety of journals and periodicals and has been shared at museums, universities, film festivals, and conferences across the country. At the University of Memphis, he has been awarded both the university-wide Distinguished Teaching Award and the Martin Luther King, Jr., Human Rights Award, and has served in multiple capacities, including as an associate director, at the Benjamin Hooks Institute for Social Change.
Education
J.D., Harvard Law School, 2004; B.A., University of Texas at Austin, 2001
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Daniel Lewis
Lecturer in History, California Institute of Technology
Dan Lewis is the full-time Dibner Senior Curator for the History of Science & Technology at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California. He is a writer and an environmental historian who has taught at Claremont Graduate University as an Associate Research Professor, and at USC in both the Organismic Biology and History departments. He also teaches at NYU Abu Dhabi every January, offering a course on birds in endangered ecosystems.
Lewis is the author of four books and the co-author of another. His most recent book, on twelve species of trees from around the world, is forthcoming from Simon & Schuster in the Spring of 2024.
He has held post-docs at at Oxford, the Smithsonian, the Rachel Carson Center in Munich, and elsewhere. Lewis also served as Chief Curator of Manuscripts for the Huntington for six years. His permanent exhibition Beautiful Science: Ideas that Changed the World was named as the best exhibition in America by the American Association of Museums the year after it opened. Lewis won an Emmy in 2020, as a producer for KCET's "Women in Aerospace" program. He is also a Commissioner for the IUCN's Species Survival Commission, as a Bird Red List Authority member, 2021–2025.
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Daniel Lidar
Professor of Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California
Daniel Lidar holds the Viterbi Professorship in Engineering and is a Professor of Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Physics & Astronomy at USC, where he has been since July 2005. He received a Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1997. He was a postdoctoral fellow at UC Berkeley from 1997 to 2000. In 2000 he joined the faculty at the University of Toronto as an Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry with cross appointments in Physics and Mathematics, and was promoted with tenure to the rank of Associate Professor in 2004. His research focuses on the control of quantum systems, with a particular emphasis on quantum information processing and computation.
Lidar is the founding and current Director of the USC Center for Quantum Information Science & Technology, and the co-Director of the USC-Lockheed Martin Quantum Computing Center. He is the recipient of a number of awards and honors, including Canadian Institute for Advanced Research Top Twenty Researchers under Age 40 (2002), Sloan Foundation Research Fellow (2003), Outstanding Referee of the American Physical Society (2009), John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Guggenheim Fellowship (2017), and California Institute of Technology Moore Distinguished Scholar in Physics (2017). He is an elected Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS, 2007), the American Association of Advancement of Sciences (AAAS, 2012), and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE, 2014). He served a term as the Chair of the American Physical Society Topical Group on Quantum Information.
Lidar is the author or co-author of more than 250 technical research articles and holds six patents.
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Daniel Maeso Miguel
Doctorando en biomedicina y oncología molecular, Universidad de Oviedo
Graduado en Ciencias Biomédicas por la Universidad de Lleida. Promoción 2013 - 2017
Máster en Biomedicina y Oncología Molecular por la Universidad de Oviedo. Promoción 2017-2018
Doctorando en el Programa de Doctorado Oficial en Biomedicina y Oncología Molecular de la Universidad de Oviedo, investigando en cáncer y envejecimiento en el Laboratorio del Doctor Carlos López Otín
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Daniel Maposa
Associate Professor of Statistics & Head of Department , University of Limpopo
I hold a Postgraduate Certificate in Doctoral Supervision (Stellenbosch University), a SARIMA Ethics Research and Integrity Certificate (University of Witwatersrand), and a Postgraduate Diploma in Higher Education and Technology (Durban University of Technology)
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Daniel Nadeau
Professeur titulaire en hydrologie des régions froides, Université Laval
Daniel Nadeau est professeur titulaire au Département de génie civil et de génie des eaux de l’Université Laval et directeur du baccalauréat en génie des eaux. Ses intérêts de recherche portent sur l’hydrologie des régions froides, avec un accent sur l’évaporation, l’accumulation et la fonte de neige, ainsi que les échanges d’eau et d’énergie entre la surface terrestre et l’atmosphère.
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Daniel Nettle
Professor of Community Wellbeing, Northumbria University, Newcastle
Daniel Nettle is a behavioural scientist with particular interests in socioeconomic adversity, inequality and health. He is a CNRS senior research scientist at the Institut Jean Nicod in Paris, and a professor at Northumbria University,
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Daniel Neyland
My research interests cover issues of governance, accountability and ethics in forms of science, technology and organization. I draw on ideas from ethnomethodology, science and technology studies (in particular forms of radical and reflexive scepticism, constructivism, Actor-Network Theory and the recent STS turn to markets and other forms of organizing) and my research is ethnographic in orientation. In particular I am interested in the question of how entities (objects, values, relationships, processes and also people) become of the world.
My substantive interests are quite varied. Across a number of research projects I have ethnographically engaged with: security and surveillance, traffic management, waste, airports, biometrics, parking, signposts, malaria vaccines, Universities, algorithms and speeding drivers. Through these projects I have looked into ontology, notions of equivalence, parasitism, the mundane, market failures, problems and solutions, deleting, value and the utility of social science.
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Daniel O'Brien
Lecturer, Department of Literature Film and Theatre Studies, University of Essex
Daniel O’Brien’s research considers the relationship between cinema, interactive art and computer gaming. His work focuses upon the interdisciplinary nature of visual media, particularly how audiences have become participants in visual and audible storytelling through a postphenomenological framework. He has taught and had work published across each of these areas at a range of research institutes and academic journals, including the International Journal of Performance Arts and Digital Media.
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Daniel Prince
Professor of Cyber Security, Lancaster University
Daniel Prince a Professor of Cyber Security at Lancaster University. His research focus is on cyber security risk management and threat intelligence and understanding new forms of offensive cyber attack. He works closely with businesses and the public to support increasing awareness of cyber security issues and what can be done about it. He has been involved in multiple, large scale projects working with SMEs to help them to embed cyber innovation within their organisations - regardless of their sector. He is the programme director for the NCSC certified MSc in Cybersecurity and the new Cyber Security Executive MBA programme.
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Daniel Reardon
Postdoctoral researcher in pulsar timing and gravitational waves, Swinburne University of Technology
Postdoctoral researcher at Swinburne University of Technology, studying pulsars and gravitational waves. I am expert in the precision techniques of pulsar timing and interstellar scintillometry.
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Daniel Romero-Alvarez
Ph.D. Candidate in Ecology of Infectious Diseases, University of Kansas
My name is Daniel Romero-Alvarez. I am originally from Ecuador and I am in my final year of the PhD in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Kansas. I have a degree as a doctor in medicine but I changed subjects to explore how ecological determinantes might be driving outbreaks and epidemics. I publish academic papers on this subject on different disease systems including anthrax, malaria, and currently leprosy. My work can be reviewed in my personal website: www.romerostories.com
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Daniel Rowe
Dan is a third year Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford. In his doctoral thesis, ‘Fighting Rust: The Long Economic Crisis and the Rebuilding of the Northeast and Midwest’, Dan explores the political and economic forces that helped transform the Northeast and the Midwest from industrial to post-industrial during the 1970s and 1980s.
Chronicling the efforts that members of the business community, labor unions, community activists and elected officials (local and national) made to help struggling industries and geographic regions negotiate the shifting economic terrain between 1974 and 1988 Dan examines the interlinked histories of urban decline, deindustrialisation, and economic development. By thoroughly examining the political environment of the 1970s and 1980s from a local and regional level Dan hopes to challenge the assumption that the economic success of the 1990s was produced by the limited government and free market policies of the Reagan administration or the ingenuity of individual entrepreneurs.
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Daniel Rubenson
Professor of Political Science, Toronto Metropolitan University
I am a professor of political science specializing in political economy and political behaviour. I design, implement and analyze large scale field experiments to answer questions about the impact of institutions, social, economic and political conditions on behaviour and attitudes.
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Daniel Sailofsky
Lecturer, Department of Criminology, Middlesex University
I am criminologist/sociologist with an interest in gender and violence against, masculinity, sport sociology, sport labour, and the sociology of law. My interdisciplinary academic background includes formal training in law, sport management, criminology and sociology.
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Daniel Simms
Lecturer in Remote Sensing , Cranfield University
Daniel Simms graduated from the University of Plymouth in 2000 and worked as a GIS technician for Jacobs Babtie before studying for an MSc in Geographical Information Management at Cranfield. After working as the Spatial Data Manager for Kent County Council, he returned to Cranfield in 2004 to work on a UK Government project on illicit crop monitoring. The project delivered science-based support for decision makers through the integration of multi-resolution satellite and airborne imagery, digital photogrammetry, ground data collection and analysis. During the 6 year project he gained field experience in the operation and deployment of satellite receiving stations, collection of aerial photography and crop data.
Since 2009 Dr Simms has been involved in projects supporting the UNODC in monitoring of illicit crops; the dissemination of soil and terrain data through open web standards as part of the European contribution to a Global Soil Observing System (eSoter); and the integration of spatial hazard datasets based on future projections of extreme weather events as part of the CREW (Community Resilience to Extreme Weather) interdisciplinary project.
Current activities
Dr Daniel Simms is a specialist in applied remote sensing and GIS, researching the integration of imagery and spatial data for land and agricultural information
His interests are in the area of applied remote sensing for improved land and agricultural information. He is currently researching crop detection and cultivation estimation from field to regional scale through the integration of satellite and aerial imagery with ancillary spatial datasets. Of particular interest is the development of methodologies for deriving accurate and timely information from remotely sensed data with a minimal requirement for ground-based sampling.
Dr Simms lectures on the Geographical Information Management MSc Programme and has delivered training in remote sensing and GIS techniques to Afghan nationals under UN-sponsored capacity building projects, and ground data collection for the UK component of the 2013 EU LUCAS survey.
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Daniel Skinner
Associate Professor of Health Policy, Ohio University
“People are sometimes surprised to learn that a political scientist is on faculty at a medical school,” Skinner said. “But politics is at the heart of the policy process, and shapes everything from how professional relationships are formed to changes in our health care system. We need to be politically astute to make good policy, and we need physicians to be involved in these decisions.”
Skinner teaches a range of subjects, from the nuts and bolts of Medicaid, Medicare, and the Affordable Care Act, to more recent questions about cost, access, and quality in American health care, including in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. His teaching often emphasizes the challenges of navigating a political culture that is often at odds with what we know about best practices for delivering high quality health care to more and more Americans, as well as the complexity of the American health care system itself, which has a long history that is difficult to simply rework.
Skinner oversees a required rotation that teaches fourth-year medical and other health professions students about the foundations of health care policy and politics, and co-directs the osteopathic profession’s national health policy fellowship, which trains mid-career osteopathic medical professionals about policy formulation, development, and advocacy. This experience has informed his understanding of how medical education, residency, and professional practice shape health professionals’ understanding of policy. He is currently writing a book on the history of physician advocacy and activism.
Skinner provides a level-headed, balanced approach to policy in the political arena and can speak expertly on many topics, including the successes of--but also challenges presented by--the Affordable Care Act; the prospect of establishing a national health care system; the politics of American hospitals; and the role of physicians in policy, from climate change to reproductive health care. He is also deeply engaged in health policy within Ohio, and can speak to a wide range of topics and controversies.
Skinner has significant professional experience in political communication, both as a consultant on political campaigns and as a scholar, which has led him to emphasize the importance of effective messaging and rhetorical strategy in health politics and policy, and public health.
Prior to joining Ohio University, Skinner taught at Capital University in Ohio, Ramapo College of New Jersey, and City University of New York-Hunter College. He speaks regularly about health care and politics throughout North America and beyond, including as a Visiting Professor at Semmelweis University in Budapest, Hungary.
Skinner is Editor-in-Chief of World Medical & Health Policy, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal; Co-Director of the Osteopathic Health Policy Fellowship, a national policy training program for osteopathic professionals; and Director of Ohio University’s Comparative Health Systems--Cuba program, in which Ohio University students travel to Cuba to learn about the Latin American country’s health care system. Skinner also hosts "Prognosis Ohio," a weekly podcast about health and health care in Ohio, affiliated with the Central Ohio NPR radio station, WCBE.
In addition to many peer-reviewed articles published in journals such as The Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law; The Journal of Rural Health; The Journal of Medical Humanities; The Review of Politics; and Public Administration Review, Skinner is author of Medical Necessity: Health Care Access and the Politics of Decision Making (University of Minnesota Press, 2019), co-editor (with Ohio University professor Berkeley Franz) of Not Far From Me: Stories of Opioids and Ohio (Ohio State University Press, 2019), and author (with Franz and UMASS sociologist Jonathan R. Wynn) of The City and the Hospital: The Paradox of Medically Overserved Communities (University of Chicago Press, 2023).
Skinner earned a Ph.D. and an M.A. in political science from City University of New York, The Graduate Center.
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Daniel Steel
Associate Professor, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia
I am an Associate Professor at the W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics and the School of Population and Public Health at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. My current research focuses on the intersection of values and policy relevant science, especially as it relates to climate change and public health. I am the author of Philosophy and the Precautionary Principle: Science, Evidence and Environmental Policy (2015, Cambridge University Press), and am currently the primary investigator of a 5-year research project on climate change and risks of societal collapse funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.
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Daniel Tichenor
Professor of Political Science, University of Oregon
Daniel Tichenor is a Philip H. Knight Chair, a professor of Political Science, and Faculty Director of the Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics. His research focuses on immigration and refugee policy, social movements, the American presidency, Congress, political parties, and youth politics. He has published seven books and more than 80 journal articles and book chapters. His books include Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control (Princeton University Press), Rivalry and Reform: Presidents, Social Movements, and the Transformation of American Politics (University of Chicago Press), with Sidney Milkis, and Democracy’s Child: Young People and the Politics of Control, Leverage, and Agency (Oxford University Press), with Alison Gash. His forthcoming book is Unsettled: Governing Immigration in a Polarized Nation (Princeton University Press).
His research awards include the American Political Science Association’s Gladys Kammerer Award, Jack Walker Prize, Mary Parker Follette Award, Polity Prize, and Charles Redd Award. He has been a fellow at Princeton’s School of Policy and International Affairs, a research fellow at the Brookings Institution, the Abba Schwartz Fellow at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, and a research scholar at the Eagleton Institute of Politics. He was named to the inaugural class of Andrew Carnegie Fellows in 2015. He is the recipient of the A.J. Ersted Award for Distinguished Teaching and the 2020 Williams Fellowship for “exceptional and innovative teaching.”
He has testified and provided expert briefings to Congress on immigration reform and history, and provided commentary and essays for National Public Radio, The Atlantic, The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Utne Reader, and The Nation.
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Daniel Veghte
Senior Research Associate Engineer, The Ohio State University
Daniel Veghte earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in 2010, followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry from The Pennsylvania State University in 2015. After finishing his Ph.D., he worked at the Penn State Materials Characterization Laboratory where he helped manage the SEM and FIB systems. Daniel came to CEMAS in 2018 following his postdoctoral work at the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), where he studied atmospheric particles collected from field sites across the globe. His work at PNNL utilized in-situ electron and X-ray microscopy to probe the influence of different atmospheric conditions on particles.
Throughout Daniel’s career, he has developed instrumentation used for collecting and analyzing aerosol particles, leading to a wide range of knowledge in conventional and novel sample preparation techniques. He has analyzed many different materials through working in two different user facilities, where he managed instrumentation and tackled projects ranging from high-resolution analysis to complex in-situ experiments.
Outside the lab, Daniel enjoys exploring the outdoors through hiking, camping, snow sports, and disc golfing. When the weather does not cooperate, he spends his time playing board games and building things from whatever he has on hand.
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Daniel Walker
Lecturer in Psychology, University of Bradford
I am a dedicated researcher currently working as a lecturer in psychology at the University of Bradford. My research interests involve examining the negative impacts of both sport-related concussion and physical pain, and attempting to provide a more nuanced explanation as to why many athletes that undergo these go on to have poor mental health, impaired cognitive ability, and reduced quality of life.
I have also completed a PGCTHE, alongside engaging in teaching responsibilities within my department and therefore have demonstrable ability to teach in higher education. As well as publishing in academic journals and presenting at conferences, I am also a believer of researchers being impactful beyond this traditional method and have demonstrated engaging with the public via website articles and podcast appearances.
Education and Qualifications
University of Bath
• MRes (Hons) Psychology – Merit (2019)
Edge Hill University – Ormskirk
• BSc (Hons) Sport & Exercise Psychology – 1 (2017)
• Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching in Higher Education – Distinction (2021)
• PhD titled “Understanding the impact of sport-related concussion and physical pain on mental health, cognitive ability, and quality of life.” (2023)
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Daniel Zingaro
Associate Professor of Mathematical and Computational Sciences, University of Toronto
I am an Associate Professor Teaching Stream in Computer Science at University of Toronto Mississauga. I teach Intro Programming, Intro CS, Theory of Computation, Systems Programming, Data Structures, Principles of Programming Languages, Algorithms, Computer Science Education Research, and Operating Systems.
I have a PhD from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) at the University of Toronto in Computer Science Education. My dissertation focused on evaluating Peer Instruction (PI) as a pedagogical approach for teaching CS courses.
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- Market Data
