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PhD student in urbanization, climate change, and disaster management.
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Jake Bowers (http://jakebowers.org) is an associate professor of political science and statistics University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Senior Scientist with The Policy Lab (http://thepolicylab.brown.edu), and Research Affiliate at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford (http://casbs.stanford.edu). He is Methods Director for the Evidence in Government and Politics network (http://egap.org) and co-founder of Research4Impact (http://r4impact.org) and the Causal Inference for Social Impact Lab (https://casbs.stanford.edu/programs/causal-inference-social-impact-lab). He was a Fellow on the White House Social and Behavioral Sciences Team (http://sbst.gov) and Office of Evaluation Sciences (http://oes.gsa.gov). His research in applied statistics and political methodology focuses on questions about statistical inference for causal effects in randomized experiments and observational studies.
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I'm into Adolescent Reproductive Health
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I am a Reader (Associate Professor) in International Relations at Cardiff University in the UK. My research explores how war, and war preparedness, shape people’s daily lives and how daily life can, in turn, influence and facilitate war and other geopolitical outcomes. I am particularly interested in how cultural practices and public understandings of insecurity, military power and war can shape the prioritisation, use and perpetration of military force. I also work on the representations and experiences of children and young people in global politics.
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Felix Biermann is Assistant Professor in International Relations/Global Governance at LMU Munich. Having worked on the so-called refugee crisis, the Brexit, and researching the “Eurocracy”, Felix is keen to develop a broad perspective on European studies. Moreover, Felix' research interests cover the new governance challenges arising from digitalization as well as the current trends in the global institutional order. Felix holds a BA degree in Philosophy & Economics from Bayreuth University and a Master of Public Policy from the Willy-Brandt-School of Public Policy. Before joining LMU Munich, he worked as a senior public sector consultant for an international management consultancy.
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I am a Development Economist, working on issues related to firms in developing countries.
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I am a Senior Lecturer and Associate Chair at the Department of Economics of Yale University. I received my PhD degree in Economics from the Athens University of Economics and Business. My research revolves around competition, markets and innovation. I study the Economics of Artificial Intelligence and how cutting-edge technologies transform business. My research focuses on analyzing the effects of risk and the diffusion of scientific knowledge on firms’ incentives to innovate and compete. I also examine the conditions under which workers help or sabotage their colleagues in their attempt to build up their own reputation.
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Joseph is a conversation analyst and qualitative research with a background working in social care with people with learning disabilities, and elderly people. Joseph holds a VC Fellowship at the University of Bristol. Joseph’s research interests focus on the interactional delivery of health and social care, communicational practices around supporting people with cognitive impairments, and using co-production to do research together with disabled people to make in impact in practice. Joseph is currently working on a number of projects, including the function of reported speech in social work supervisions, communication in remote consultations for patients with learning disabilities, and developing remote co-production practices with researchers with dementia.
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I am a PhD student at UC Berkeley