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We are living in a global risk society, which has complicated the legitimising devices for scientific policies and has rendered social space for subaltern actors to develop new modes of intervention. I’ve established my expertise in the transnational governance of emerging science in the nexus of these themes.
Originally trained as a surgeon, my work on the life sciences and environmental sciences emphasizes aligning theoretical frameworks with real-world challenges. My work has fed into the policy making of the Royal Society in the UK, China’s Ministry of Health, and China’s Ministry of Science and Technology.
I've led empirical studies on the following topics: Transnational policies on 1) stem cells, 2) synthetic biology, 3) GM technologies, 4) CRISPR-related research; and on public engagement/public communication of science, food movements, environmental movements.
Short description:
Rafael Moreno, Ph.D. in International Relations by the Universidad Complutense de Madrid (ES), B.A. in Journalism; M.A. in Business Administration by the IE Business School (ES), and M.A. in National Defense by the Universidad Juan Carlos I (ES).
I combine my work as freelance journalist with teaching in different Universities and Schools like The IE University (Segovia, SP), The Universidad Complutense (Madrid, SP), and The Spanish Army High Studies School (Madrid, SP).
I have more than 30 years of journalism experience in Spain and abroad as Bureau Chief in New York; Foreign Correspondent in Washington D.C.; News Editor of the International Desk in Madrid, and War Correspondent in Centro America, The Balkans, the Middle East and the Persian Gulf. I have been awarded as Best Foreign Correspondent 2001 by the International Press Club (ES) for the news coverage of the September 11 attacks against the World Trade Center and 2013 Best Media Reporting Defence Award by the Spanish Ministry of Defence.
Nowadays I am Professor of Global Governance & International Organizations, International Journalist, Crisis Communication, Armed Conflict, Peacekeeping and International Negotiations in different Universities and Armed Forces Schools. I have written five books about International Relational and Journalism.
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Albert Sabater is Serra Húnter Associate Professor of Sociology, Director of the Observatory for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence (OEIAC in Catalan), and Coordinator of Studies of the Master in Business Economics at the Faculty of Economic Sciences and Business at the University of Girona.
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Dr. Mark Hellowell is Director of the Global Health Policy Unit (GHPU) at the University of Edinburgh. Mark’s research focuses on health financing and public/private sector roles in the delivery of healthcare. He has worked with a wide range of national and international organisations on health systems strategies, including the Department for International Development (DfID), the World Health Organization, the World Bank, and the Global Financing Facility.
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Simon Rushton is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, UK, and an Associate Fellow at the Centre on Global Health Security at the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House) in London. His research interests focus on the global politics of health and on participatory research methods. His work has looked in particular at international responses to HIV/AIDS and other diseases; the links between health and national security; the changing architecture of global health governance; and issues surrounding health care delivery in conflict and other crisis situations. He has a growing interest in participatory research methodologies, including Participatory Video, which he is currently using on projects in Nepal and Colombia.
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PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge, conducting a PhD in History looking into the relationship between US land institutions and violence against the Nevada City Nisenan Tribe, with the aim of informing and expanding contemporary political science understandings of the relationships between Western institutions and intractable land conflict. I have diverse subject matter experience in CSO and INGO sustainability; atrocity prevention; evaluation of pb effectiveness; conflict analysis; research ethics; and local and global relations in development and peacebuilding.
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I am the Editorial and Social Media Assistant for United Nation University Centre for Policy Research's Modern Slavery Programme, working closely with Delta 8.7, the Alliance 8.7 Knowledge Platform. This platform is dedicated to helping translate data, evidence and research on SDG Target 8.7 issues, forced labour, modern slavery, human trafficking and child labour, into effective policy. In other words, bridging the knowledge gap between researchers and policy actors.