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Political Science PhD Student and Researcher at Brown, policy wonk and former Hill Rat and UN intern passionate about changing our politics
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Kalliopi joined Brunel Law School as a Doctoral Researcher in October 2020. Her research focuses on Financial Crime in the new digital world, where she explores the use of technologies and, in particular, Artificial Intelligence, to detect and prevent money laundering and other financial crimes. In these terms, it is further explored how SupTech (Supervisory Technology) can help regulatory authorities detect money laundering efficiently.
New technologies based on AI applications, raise ethical and legal issues, especially related to liability and potentially biased decision-making. The main objective of her research is, therefore, to examine the conditions under which new technologies can assist the fight against financial crimes and to reflect on the challenges regulators face in building the framework to meet the new needs and requirements. She is member of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence of Brunel University London.
Kalliopi holds an LLB from Demokritos University of Thrace, and an LLM in European Criminal Law with specialization in Financial Crime from Humboldt University in Berlin. She is a qualified Greek Lawyer and an Accredited Business Mediator, with experience as a Compliance Officer and Legal Consultant in the financial Sector.
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Salvatore Barillà is a PhD candidate in Politics at the School of Social and Political Science of the University of Edinburgh. He obtained a combined Bachelor and master’s degree in Law at LUISS University (Rome) and a double master’s degree in European Studies at LUISS University and in International Relations at China Foreign Affairs University (Beijing). He is an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AdvanceHE). He has served as a reviewer for Oxford University Press (OUP).
His current research investigates the EU and China in the World Trade Organization (WTO) dispute settlement, focusing on the role of ideas in international trade. In particular, it investigates the role of economic and legalistic programmatic beliefs in the EU and China's trade officials' approaches to the WTO dispute settlement.
He worked as a legal intern in multiple law firms in different countries, and as an intern at the commercial office of the Italian Embassy in Belgium.
He is interested in International Political Economy, International Trade and Investment Law, and EU-China studies.
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Young consultant at UNDP HQ. Interested in partnerships and digital fundraising, background in communication, education and strategic planning. Fulbright and Joint Japan/World Bank alumnus.
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I am a retired educator with experience in research and writing on labor law and policy in Latin America, especially Mexico, and on international migration issues, including comparative immigration policies and immigration detention. I am currently doing research with an NGO on strategies and policies to abolish immigration detention in the United States.
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University Professor
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Dan Coffey <dancoffeyecon@gmail.com>
Mon, Mar 8, 11:24 AM (3 days ago)
to Dan
IPL expertise: economic policy and inclusive and sustainable economic development.
An economist by training, I work across disciplines. I have particular expertise in the global economics and geopolitics of the world car industry, and am currently investigating sustainable forms of mobility with due regard to the environmental and ecological downsides of electric vehicle technologies as well as their advantages over gasoline dependent vehicles in reducing carbon emissions, including tensions around access to and control over critical materials like lithium and cobalt. (See for example: https://www.historytoday.com/archive/behind-times/road-again). I have participative research experience inside car plants, and am a member of the steering committee for GERPISA ('the international research network of the automobile').
I also work on industrial policy as a vehicle for evolving social practices of participative democracy, and on poverty and prosperity in global cities.
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Hayleigh is a Senior Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law at Brunel University London, as well as, Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Intellectual Property, Policy and Management, writer and Book Review Editor for the specialist IP blog IPKat, founder of the World IP Women (WIPW) network, an Intellectual Property & Entertainment Law consultant.
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Daniel P. Loucks is an emeritus professor on the faculty of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Institute of Public Affairs, Cornell University. His research is in the development and application of economics, ecology and systems analysis methods to the solution of environmental and regional water resources problems. He has held positions in over 10 other universities and research institutes in Australia, Europe and North America, and in various US and UN agencies, NATO, and the World Bank and has consulted on water development projects in Africa, Asia, in the Americas, and in Europe.
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Rachel Beatty Riedl is the Director and John S. Knight Professor of the Einaudi Center for International Studies and Professor in the Government Department at Cornell University. Riedl is the author of the award-winning Authoritarian Origins of Democratic Party Systems in Africa (Cambridge University Press, 2014) and co-author of From Pews to Politics: Religious Sermons and Political Participation in Africa (Cambridge University Press 2019). She studies democracy and institutions, governance, authoritarian regime legacies, and religion and politics in Africa. She has published in the Journal of Politics, Comparative Political Studies, Studies in Comparative International Development, African Affairs, among others. A former Kellogg Institute visiting fellow at the University of Notre Dame, Yale Program on Democracy Fellow, Faculty Fulbright Scholar, Chair of the APSA section Democracy and Autocracy, and Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study (Nantes), she holds a PhD from Princeton University. Riedl is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations and has conducted policy analysis for USAID, the World Bank, the State Department and the Carter Center on issues pertaining to governance, elections, democratic representation and identity politics. She serves on the Editorial Committee of World Politics and the Editorial Board of African Affairs, Comparative Political Studies and Africa Spectrum.