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I am a researcher with a robust clinical and academic background. My career is dedicated to advancing knowledge in healthcare through rigorous research and evidence-based practices. With expertise spanning both clinical settings and academic institutions, I focus on developing and evaluating innovative interventions that enhance patient outcomes and inform public health strategies. My work is driven by a commitment to improving healthcare delivery and fostering a deeper understanding of complex medical conditions.
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Honorary Fellow at the University of Hong Kong's Asian Institute of International Financial Law.
His research has appeared in reputable publications such as New York University Journal of International Law and Politics Online, University of Chicago Business Law Review Online, University of New South Wales Law Journal Forum, American University International Law Review, Ocean & Coastal Law Journal, The Diplomat, and Oxford University Commonwealth Law Journal.
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Lukas Lehner is a PhD candidate at the University of Oxford. He was a visiting scholar at UC Berkeley and at MIT. Previously, he worked at the OECD in Paris and the International Labour Organization in Geneva.
His resarch focuses on the consequences of labor market policies in a changing world of work. He examines how labor market policies affect unemployment, and how changes in worker organization shape wages and inequalities. More information on his research are on his website: https://lukaslehner.github.io/.
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BA in Communications, and an MA in Cultural Studies. Currently, work as a researcher and professor on issues related to the ethics and governance of AI, focusing on finding solutions to biases towards gender, race, and other forms of diversity that are often excluded or marginalized in the constitution of the data that feeds these technologies. They were Chair of the Gender Standing Group and coordinator of YouthLACIGF and Youth IGF Colombia. Their research topics include mass media, the internet, the rights of youth, women, and gender-diverse people, AI governance and similar.
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Assistant professor at the School of Government at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. PhD in Social Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Visiting Fellow at the International Inequalities Institute at the LSE and Associate at The Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School (INET Oxford).
Working on the causes, consequences and measurement of economic inequality.
Personal website: https://sites.google.com/view/rcarranzan/
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Abdulmalik Amer is a researcher and analyst on political affairs, development, peace and foreign policy issues in the Middle East. He has a background as an expert for many years in think tanks and a trusted advisor to many opinion leaders and policymakers. Mr. Amer is an active and influential member of the political sphere in Jordan, and is trusted to advise and brief many other countries in the Middle East.
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I am an architect and social scientist (Ph.D. 2021, University of Cambridge) with 10 years of experience working on cities in Colombia, the United States, Benin, Italy, and the United Kingdom, including attracting and managing research grants and teams. As researcher and consultant for international and local organisations, I employ mixed-method research and ethnographic tools to understand in depth complex processes of social and spatial change related to urbanisation, migration, racism, human rights, civic participation, and the 'digital turn'.
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Saon Ray is Professor, Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations (ICRIER), New Delhi. Ray is an economist specializing in industry and international trade issues. Her areas of interest include global value chains, technological upgrading of Indian industries, free trade agreements and trade creation effects, technology transfer, FDI, efficiency and productivity of firms, financial inclusion, energy and climate change related issues. Her Ph.D. in Economics from Jawaharlal Nehru University examined the role of intellectual property rights in transferring technology to developing countries. Her latest book is “Global Cooperation and G20: Role of the Finance Track”.
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Bonita S. Cabiles is a Lecturer (Curriculum and Pedagogy) at RMIT University. Her research interests include examining inclusive and equitable educational spaces in the context of cultural and linguistic diversity. She is interested in the sociological perspectives informing the discourses and debates on diversity and inclusion.
Bonita has a doctor of Philosophy in Education from The University of Melbourne and has a European Masters degree in Lifelong Learning: Policy and Management from the Institute of Education, University College London.
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KWAN Yat Shing Henry is a Fellow of the Royal Society for Public Health. His industry insights have appeared in Connecting Ideas (United Nations University), The Regulatory Review (University of Pennsylvania), and Global Policy (Durham University). His views have been cited by ANVISA (Brazil) and also in Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal (Elsevier). As a consultant, he advises on ESG, public policy, and business development. He completed the Sustainable Development Law and Policy Certificate Programs with the CISDL and University of Cambridge on full scholarship.