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Joel P. Trachtman is Professor of International Law and Henry J. Braker Professor of Commercial Law at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. An expert on international economic law, he is the author of ten books, including The Future of International Law: Global Government, and over a hundred scholarly articles and book chapters. Professor Trachtman has served as a member of the Boards of the American Journal of International Law, the European Journal of International Law, and the Journal of International Economic Law.
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Professor of Education, School of Education and Social Work, Faculty of Arts and Social Science, University of Sydney. Tony specialises in national and international policy and practice,principally in education, and cross-cultural analysis and research. He has extensive experience in many countries, including in the Asia Pacific, and has published widely, contributing numerous analyses of issues such as cross-cultural interactions; rural education, comparative research methods in education; and practical reform affecting multiculturalism, indigenous minorities, international students, higher education reforms, internationalisation of higher education in the Asia Pacific, and changes to the academic profession.
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Consultant of the Secretary of Evaluation and Educational Information for National Ministry of Education in Buenos Aires city, Argentina. Results-oriented education professional with experience in large-scale assessments, evaluation of public policies and educational research. Accomplished team leader and team player in both public administrations and private organizations. Extensive background in project management with analytical, public-speaking and communication skills.
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Gavin is a Teaching Fellow in International Security and Honours Year Coordinator at the University of Strathclyde. His PhD focused on NATO's post-Cold War Transformation and he maintains a research in military adaptation, particularly involving the impact of technology, as well as emerging security trends, such as Food Security, particularly relating to the impact of conflict.
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I am a researcher at Ecole des Ponts ParisTech. My research at the City Mobility Transport Lab (LVMT) is in the field of mobility socioeconomics and focuses on the design and the diffusion of innovative mobility solutions (including electric mobility solutions and shared mobility solutions), the digital transformation of mobility, and related public policies. I teach to diverse audiences, in France and abroad: the analysis of mobility behaviours, the economics of new mobility services and the design of innovative mobility services.
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I am currently a Scientist in Residence in the Human and Social Sciences section of UNESCO and a collaborating member of the International Observatory on the Societal Impact of AI and Digital Technology (OBVIA). Throughout my years in graduate school (linguistics, cognitive sciences, experimental psychology), I developed an interest in science diplomacy, which I see as a crucial tool to put research into action. This interest led to my current position, in which I serve as an intermediary between various stakeholders on questions related to Artificial Intelligence ethics and governance.
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Associate professor at University of Tsukuba, Human Sciences (Disability Sciences) . Explores ways of including children with visual impairment in schools.
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I am the founder and director of the Afrikan-American Institute for Policy Studies and Planning, Executive Director and South Carolina Coordinator for the Malcolm X. Grassroots Movement for Self-Determination, and an attorney in Greenville, South Carolina, USA. Lifelong human rights advocate
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I am a lecturer of Development Economics Program at Dhaka School of Economics, University of Dhaka. I am also an enlisted research fellow of Social Science Research Council (SSRC), Ministry of Planning, Government of Bangladesh. As an Economics graduate with a Master degree in Development Economics, my interest is on Micro Development Economics, Behavioral Economics, Labor and Migration (NELM vs. classical theories), and Microeconometrics. I would like to wok on the policy level where poverty, zero hunger, education, women rights, freedom of speech, and other humanitarian are concerned.
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Marvel Ogah (PhD) is a senior lecturer at Lagos Business School ( LBS) in Pan-Atlantic university; he anchors sessions in full-time and executive MBA, open seminars relating to operations and supply chain management, as well as other senior executive education and customised programmes at LBS.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, an MBA (Operations Management) from Ambrose Alli University, Benin City, a PGD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Lagos, and a doctorate (Leadership & Organisational Change) from Walden University, Minneapolis, USA.