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Interesting in human rights cities, transitional justice, and arts and activism. Also in co-production and knowledge exchange.
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Pinaki Laskar : A Visionary who’s Transforming Tech into an Art & Business and an AI Researcher, Inventor,
Futurist Speaker, XAI Author & Thought Leader, Spatial Computing Savant and
NextGen Mentor. He is a disruptive Innovator & Cognitive Technologist, and has
been founding brain for many disruptive AI solutions ranging from Autonomous Car
and Intelligent Transport System, AI-based Music and Health Care. He is an expert and distinguished Inventor in Artificial Intelligence and IIOT with research in AI and
Ethics. As a thought leader, he has been speaker at various conferences across world
with a work experience of two decades.
NodeXL has listed Pinaki as one of the top 10 Influencers of Selfdriving Cars and Data Scientist in the world and Thinkers360 has recognized him in the Top 20 Global Thought Leaders & Influencers on Autonomous Vehicles.
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Academic economist specialising in international growth, business, development and governance/policy-making.
Published widely in the areas of: international trade and trade policy; foreign direct investment (FDI) and multinational enterprises; the growth effects of FDI in developing countries; small economies - determinants of growth, governance, policies for trade and growth; determinants of FDI and growth impacts of FDI, sustainability.
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I am a researcher and consultant on human rights in the digital environment, based in the UK at the University of Oxford and Chatham House. I have focused particularly on the application of human rights law in tackling disinformation and other manipulation of political and election debate: https://www.chathamhouse.org/2019/11/online-disinformation-and-political-discourse-applying-human-rights-framework I am now considering the role of human rights in tackling various aspects of online harms, and am available for discussion and consultancy in this field. Website: www.katejones.uk
By way of background, I am a lawyer and former diplomat turned academic. During my 13 years with the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office, I advised on many areas of public international law and specialised in international human rights law, including as Legal Adviser to the UK Mission to the United Nations in Geneva and UK Deputy Permanent Representative (Deputy Ambassador) to the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. Since 2015, I have been based at the University of Oxford, where until 2020 I directed and taught on the Diplomatic Studies Programme, a set of postgraduate courses for diplomats.
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Rehema Msulwa is a Research Associate with the Bennett Institute of Public Policy at the University of Cambridge. Her interests lie at the nexus of where policy meets the design and delivery of capital-intensive infrastructure projects. Rehema’s research is concerned with two primary questions. Firstly, how are decisions to proceed with infrastructure projects made? Secondly, given that such projects require input from a range of stakeholders, including local government authorities, businesses and impacted communities, how is the process of developing infrastructure projects managed? These questions are essential because infrastructure investment (or its lack) affects where businesses locate, and people live for the long term so it can embed economic success (or failure) in specific places.
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I am a PhD candidate in psychology, working at the Social Science Center in Berlin (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin, WZB).
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I work in communications and youth engagement at the international affairs think tank, Chatham House. Specifically I lead the Common Futures Conversations project, a youth engagement initiative using a digital platform to connect youth in Africa and Europe with senior policymakers.
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Executive Director of China Dialogue. Associate Fellow at Chatham House.
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Experienced in operations, research and policy advisory related with China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) since its inception. Passionate pracademic and lecturer on program and policy evaluation, with special interests in infrastructure development in emerging market and megaproject evaluation.
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Anne-Marie is a researcher and social entrepreneur with a passion for helping to bring about systemic change. She is a co-founder and Executive Director of the Human Rights Measurement Initiative (HRMI), and lives in Wellington, New Zealand. She has degrees in Psychology and Economics and a Masters of Public Affairs from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs, which she attended on a Fulbright scholarship. She has significant work experience as an economist, including at the OECD, and in various public policy roles. She and her colleagues at HRMI believe wholeheartedly that "what gets measured gets improved", and their vision is a world where everyone can see what’s going on through a human rights lens, so we can work more effectively together to improve the lives of people.