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Sarah-Myriam Martin-Brûlé is Associate Professor at Bishop’s University and Non-Resident Fellow at the International Peace Institute, New York. She is the Deputy Director of the Réseau de recherche sur les opérations de paix, and the 2018–2019 Canada Fulbright Research Chair for Peace and War Studies. She is an associate faculty member of the Center for International Peace and Security Studies (CIPSS) and of the the Montreal Center for International Studies (CERIUM). Her research focuses on peace operations and security issues related to intra-state wars. Her recent research projects focus on UN peacekeeping-intelligence.
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Editor and research fellow at the International Peace Institute
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Dr Eirini Gallou, AFHEA (Teaching Fellow for the Centre for Sustainable Development, Strathclyde University) has joined the centre recently, having completed her PhD in ‘Sustainable heritage management in island contexts’, focusing on community engagement mechanisms in the case of Orkney islands, in UCL ISH (Institute for Sustainable heritage) 2020, and working as a policy social analyst for Historic England since then. She has worked in architectural design, policy, and practice in the highly interdisciplinary field of cultural heritage management in the UK, Netherlands, and Greece. Eirini also completed an internship in ICCROM and contributed to one of their flagship expert course ‘People centred-approaches to the Conservation of Nature and Culture’ in 2017. She is passionate about promoting collaborations to address sustainable development in an equitable way for all, and is keen to support work on inclusive policy development and social just transitions discussions, new models of urban development that consider socio-ecological factors and the development of human and social capital next to climate resilience.
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Professor of Asian Studies at the University Tasmania. Focus on Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Papua new guinea, fiji, Solomon Islands.
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I am a Postdoctoral Researcher in human-computer interaction with Karlstad University. My work focuses on online decision-making, the role of attitudes and behavior change. I am also particularly interested in research on human factors in privacy-related decisions, manipulative and 'dark' designs, as well as issues of online inequality.
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Gloria Origgi is a philosopher and Directrice de Recherche based at the CNRS in Paris (Ecole Normale). She works on trust, reputation, and the social dimension of knowledge.
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Godwin Enaholo Uddin is a member of faculty at the School of Management and Social Sciences, Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos, Nigeria. His research interests focus on issues in international economics, development economics, and emerging market economies. Prior to joining the faculty, he worked with Megasea Industries Limited, Super Geeks Nigeria Limited, and Pearl Mutual Consulting Limited.
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Nereide is a gerontologist with special interests in integrated care, dementia care, and the global south. She collaborates in multinational, multilingual, mixed methods research projects, has experience in EU funded projects, and consulting.
Nereide earned a PhD in Dementia Studies and a Master's in Gerontology. Between the two academic achievements, she worked 6+ years in the field as a Geriatric Care Manager in the U.S., and coordinated the restructuring project of a large scale nursing home in Italy.
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I am a Professor of Sociology at Columbia University. I have spent my academic career studying experts in diverse fields (healthcare, psychiatry, economic policy, middle eastern affairs), trying to understand the factors that shape their policy impact. Currently, I am working on the dynamics shaping public trust in experts and science.
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Currently, I work as Associate Professor in Information Systems at Karlstad University Business School and I am an Irish State Registered Medical Scientist. My PhD study in 2008 is on an analysis of multidisciplinary medical team meetings and the use of ICT. Originally I trained, and worked, as a biomedical scientist and specialised in Cell Pathology. While working in a senior scientific role as a departmental manager, I undertook an M.Sc. Management in Organisation Behaviour. Later, following the successful implementation of an IT project, I became keenly interested in health informatics and completed an M.Sc (Health Informatics) in 2003.
I continue to pursue research in health services. One of my studies is on the provision of, and equity of access to, emergency services in Ireland. I also have a special interest in the use of ICT in healthcare, teamwork and meetings. Issues surrounding more efficient record keeping and tools to enhance collaboration and communication are among my research projects.
As well as lecturing on a variety of subject areas from time to time as opportunities present, I am an associate lecturer for Dublin City University Business School, and I have lectured for Trinity College Dublin, Dublin Institute of Technology, Kevin St., Hibernia College and National College of Ireland in the past.
My aim is to develop my academic interests and find solutions to make health services more effective. I am a member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Medical Informatics (Elsevier), Health Informatics Journal (Sage) and I am an Associate Editor to the Journal of Behaviour and Information Technology (Taylor & Francis).
Specialties: Health service research, CSCW, HCI, IT implementation, clinical laboratory service development, (cell pathology) diagnostic work, team leader, tutor. I have a wide range of experience that includes technology implementation, working with HL7, SNOMED, and LOINC standards and coding systems and also with ISO quality work systems.