Assessment Phase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Assessment Phase Assessment Phase 1 Clinical Medicine 2 Public Health, Health Services and Primary Care 3 Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy 4 Psychology, Psychiatry and Neuroscience 5 Biological Sciences 6 Agriculture, Veterinary and Food Science 7 Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences 8 Chemistry 9 Physics 10 Mathematical Sciences 11 Computer Science and Informatics 12 Engineering 13 Architecture, Built Environment and Planning 14 Geography and Environmental Studies 15 Archaeology 16 Economics and Econometrics 17 Business and Management Studies 18 Law 19 Politics and International Studies 20 Social Work and Social Policy 21 Sociology 22 Anthropology and Development Studies 23 Education 24 Sport and Exercise Sciences, Leisure and Tourism 25 Area Studies 26 Modern Languages and Linguistics 27 English Language and Literature 28 History 29 Classics 30 Philosophy 31 Theology and Religious Studies 32 Art and Design: History, Practice and Theory 33 Music, Drama, Dance, Performing Arts, Film and Screen Studies 34 Communication, Cultural and Media Studies, Library and Information Management 1 Assessment Phase Sub-panel 1: Clinical Medicine Professor Mark Caulfield Queen Mary, University of London Professor Diana Eccles University of Southampton Professor Fiona Gilbert University of Cambridge Professor Gerard Graham University of Glasgow Professor Mark Hull University of Leeds Professor David Jones Newcastle University Professor David Menon University of Cambridge Professor Paul Moss Birmingham University Professor Stephen Renshaw Sheffield University Professor Manuel Salto-Tellez Queen's University Belfast Professor Gavin Screaton University of Oxford Professor Aziz Sheikh University of Edinburgh Professor Frank Sullivan University of St Andrews Professor Maria Zambon Public Health England Sub-panel 2: Public Health, Health Services and Primary care Professor Deborah Ashby Imperial College London Professor Tony Avery University of Nottingham Professor Douglas Easton University of Cambridge Professor Alan Silman University of Oxford Professor Paula Williamson University of Liverpool Professor Olivia Wu University of Glasgow Sub-panel 3: Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy Professor Joanna Adams University of Southampton Professor Zeeshan Ahmad De Montfort University Professor Aedin Cassidy University of East Anglia Professor Mary Chambers Kingston University Professor Charlotte Clarke University of Edinburgh Dr Simon Hackett Tyne & Wear NHS Trust Professor Sue Higham University of Liverpool Professor Carmel Hughes Queen's University Belfast Professor Simon Jackson University of Plymouth Professor Julie Jomeen University of Hull Professor Sallie Lamb* University of Oxford Professor Jayne Lawrence University of Manchester Professor Simon Mackay University of Strathclyde Professor Jill Macleod Clarke University of Southampton Professor Lorna MacPherson University of Glasgow Professor Kader Parahoo* Ulster University Professor Nigel Pitts King's College London Dr Karen Roberts Macmillan Cancer Support 2 * denotes interdisciplinary adviser Professor Jo Rycroft-Malone Bangor University Professor Julius Sim Keele University Professor Julie Taylor University of Birmingham Professor Des Tobin University of Bradford Sub-Panel 4: Psychology, Psychiatry and Neuroscience Professor Andrew Blamire Newcastle University Professor Mike Burton University of York Professor Helen Cassaday University of Nottingham Professor Patrick Haggard University College London Professor Elizabeth Meins University of York Professor Daryl O'Connor University of Leeds Professor Kathleen Rastle Royal Holloway, University of London Professor Richard Wade-Martins University of Oxford Professor Allan Young King's College London Sub-panel 5: Biological Sciences Professor Judith Allen University of Manchester Professor Dorothy Bennett St George's, University of London Professor Philip Biggin University of Oxford Professor Dominique Bonnet The Francis Crick Institute Professor Paula Booth King’s College London Professor ad Dafforn University of Birmingham Professor Kevin Fox Cardiff University Professor Mark Harris University of Leeds Professor Ian Henderson University of Birmingham Prof Graeme Milligan University of Glasgow Professor Stefan Pryzborski University of Durham Professor Sonia Rocha University of Liverpool Professor Gail Taylor University of Southampton and University of California Sub-panel 6: Agriculture, Veterinary and Food Science Dr Bryan Charleston The Pirbright Institute Professor Michael Gooding Aberystwyth University Professor Richard Mellanby University of Edinburgh Professor Euan Phimister University of Aberdeen Professor Carol Wagstaff University of Reading Professor Eileen Wall SRUC (Scotland’s Rural College) Professor Gary Williamson University of Leeds Sub-panel 7: Earth Systems and Environmental Sciences Professor Stephen Belcher Met Office Professor Phillip Donoghue University of Bristol Professor Ann Louise Heathwaite Lancaster University Dr Cathy Hollis University of Manchester Professor Xavier Lambin University of Aberdeen Professor Caroline Lear Cardiff University 3 * denotes interdisciplinary adviser Professor Angus MacKenzie University of Birmingham Professor David Manning Newcastle University Professor David Marshall University of Oxford Professor Caroline Peacock University of Leeds Professor Jeanette Rotchell University of Hull Professor Kathy Whaler University of Edinburgh Sub-panel 8: Chemistry Professor Andy Cooper University of Liverpool Professor Jonathan Hirst University of Nottingham Professor Guy Lloyd-Jones University of Edinburgh Professor Nicholas Long Imperial College London Professor Sally Price University College London Professor Peter Robertson Queen’s University Belfast Sub-panel 9: Physics Professor Sean Freeman University of Manchester Professor Mark Fromhold University of Nottingham Professor Tom McLeish University of York Prof Stefano Moretti University of Southampton/NExT Institute Professor Bob Nichol University of Portsmouth Mr Peter Saraga Independent Professor Charles Smith University of Cambridge Professor Alison Walker University of Bath Sub-panel 10: Mathematical Sciences Professor Simon Blackburn Royal Holloway, University of London Professor Richard Craster Imperial College London Professor Paul Fearnhead Lancaster University Professor Martin Hairer Imperial College London Professor Paul Harper Cardiff University Professor Mark Haskins University of Bath Professor Desmond Higham University of Strathclyde Professor Jeanine Houwing-Duistermaat University of Leeds Professor Aleksandar Mijatovic King's College London Professor Beatrice Pelloni Heriot-Watt University Professor Jonathan Pila University of Oxford Professor Eugene Shagorodsky King's College London Professor Fiona Steele London School of Economics and Political Science Professor Michael Wemyss University of Glasgow Professor Andrew Wood University of Nottingham Professor Grae Worster University of Cambridge Professor Sarah Zerbes University College London Sub-panel 11: Computer Science and Informatics Professor Katie Atkinson University of Liverpool Professor Ian Craddock University of Bristol 4 * denotes interdisciplinary adviser Professor Alan Dix* Swansea University Professor Maribel Fernandez King's College London Professor Edwin Hancock University of York Professor David Hogg University of Leeds Professor Máire O’Neill Queen’s University Belfast Professor Ian Ritchie Iomart plc and Tern plc. Professor Donald Sannella University of Edinburgh Professor Qiang Shen Aberystwyth University Professor David Walker University of Cardiff Sub-panel 12: Engineering Professor Bashir Al-Hashimi University of Southampton Professor Adisa Azapagic University of Manchester Professor Chris Baber University of Birmingham Professor Serena Best University of Cambridge Professor Javier Bonet University of Greenwich Professor Abigail Bristow* University of Surrey Professor Christopher Chatwin* University of Sussex Professor Paul Conway Loughborough University Professor Kevin Cullinane* University of Gothenburg Professor Catherine Holt Cardiff University Professor Tim Ibell University of Cambridge Dr Daniel Kells National Composites Centre Professor Alison McKay University of Leeds Professor Jason Reese University of Edinburgh Professor Hua Zhao Brunel University London Sub-panel 13: Architecture, Built Environment and Planning Dr Aude Bicquelet-Lock Royal Town Planning Institute Professor Geraint Ellis Queen's University Belfast Dr Clare Eriksson Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors Professor Nick Gallent University College London Dr Robyn Pender Historic England Professor Chris Tweed Cardiff University Professor Ola Uduku Manchester Metropolitan University Sub-panel 14: Geography and Environmental Studies Members Professor Neil Adger* University of Exeter Professor Richard Harris University of Bristol Professor Miles Ogborn Queen Mary, University of London Professor Sue Page University of Leicester Professor Joe Painter Durham University Professor Andrew Tyler University of Stirling Assessors Dr Colin Church Chartered Institute of Waste Management 5 * denotes interdisciplinary adviser Dr Liam Kelly Scottish Government Dr Harriet Orr Environment Agency Sub-panel 15: Archaeology Professor Andrew Bevan University College London Professor Jane Evans British Geological Survey Professor Stephanie Moser University of Southampton Dr Jacqui Mulville Cardiff University Sub-panel 16: Economics and Econometrics All assessment phase appointments
Recommended publications
  • Summer School Lecturers
    MIGRATE - MIniaturized Gas flow foR Applications with enhanced Thermal Effects Summer School Lecturers Dr. Nick Jeffers (Bell Labs, Nokia) Nick Jeffers received a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Trinity College Dublin, Ireland in 2006, and subsequently achieved his PhD from the University of Limerick, Ireland in 2009 in the area of submerged liquid jets for enhanced electronics cooling. He was awarded a post- doctoral research fellowship to continue his research in fluid mechanics and heat transfer at Trinity College Dublin as part of the CTVR research center. Nick joined Bell Labs (Alcatel-Lucent) in 2011 as a member of technical staff where he now leads multiple projects in the areas of reliable active air-cooling and novel micro pumping architectures. Nick collaborates extensively in the local eco-system and co- supervises 6 PhD students. He currently has 3 granted patents, over 20 patents pending and over 10 journal publications. His work to date has been recognized by numerous awards and prizes throughout his career. Dr. Jason Stafford (Bell Labs, Nokia) Jason Stafford is a Senior Member of Technical Staff at Bell Labs, Nokia in Ireland. He has a BEng (2007) in Mechanical Engineering, and PhD (2010) on miniaturised convective air cooling from University of Limerick (UL), Ireland. He carried out postdoctoral studies on reduced order thermal-fluid modelling of electronic systems in UL through involvement in an EU FP7 project led by Airbus. In 2012 he was awarded the Eurotherm Young Scientist award for his research in the field of Thermal Sciences. He joined Bell Labs in 2012, working on various aspects including reliable air cooling for wireless devices, particle deposition challenges in forced cooled cabinets, thermal technologies for optical packages, and design methodologies for multiphase microfluidics.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting Wednesday 30 Th May 2012
    25 th Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting Wednesday 30 th May 2012 Book of Abstracts Hosted by School of Engineering and Physical Sciences & School of the Built Environment Sponsored by Dantec Dynamics Ltd. 25 th Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting, Heriot-Watt University, 30 th May 2012 Programme of Event: 09:00 – 09:30 Coffee and registration* 09:30 – 09:45 Welcome (Wolf-Gerrit Früh)** 09:45 – 11:00 Session 1 (5 papers) (Chair: Wolf-Gerrit Früh)** 11:00 – 11:30 Coffee break & Posters*** 11:30 – 12:45 Session 2 (5 papers) (Chair: Stephen Wilson) 12:45 – 13:45 Lunch & Posters 13:45 – 15:00 Session 3 (5 papers) (Chair: Yakun Guo) 15:00 – 15:30 Coffee break & Posters 15:30 – 17:00 Session 4 (6 papers) (Chair: Peter Davies) 17:00 – 17:10 Closing remarks (Wolf-Gerrit Früh) 17:10 – 18:00 Drinks reception * Coffee and registration will be outside Lecture Theatre 3, Hugh Nisbet Building. ** Welcome and all sessions will be held in Lecture Theatre 3, Hugh Nisbet Building. *** All other refreshments (morning and afternoon coffee breaks, lunch and the drinks reception) and posters will be held in NS1.37 (the Nasmyth Common room and Crush Area), James Nasmyth Building. 25 th Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting, Heriot-Watt University, 30 th May 2012 Programme of Oral Presentations (* denotes presenting author) Session 1 (09:40 – 11:00): 09:45 – 10:00 Flow control for VATT by fixed and oscillating flap Qing Xiao, Wendi Liu* & Atilla Incecik, University of Strathclyde 10:00 – 10:15 Shear stress on the surface of a mono-filament woven fabric Yuan Li* & Jonathan
    [Show full text]
  • Simulating Fluid Flows in Micro and Nano Devices: the Challenge of Non‐Equilibrium Behaviour
    published in Journal of Computational and Theoretical Nanoscience, Vol. 6, 2061-2074 (2009) Simulating Fluid Flows in Micro and Nano Devices: The Challenge of Non‐Equilibrium Behaviour Jason M Reese* and Yonghao Zhang Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow G1 1XJ, UK Abstract We review some recent developments in the modelling of non‐equilibrium (rarefied) gas flows at the micro‐ and nano‐scale, concentrating on two different but promising approaches: extended hydrodynamic models, and lattice Boltzmann methods. Following a brief exposition of the challenges that non‐equilibrium poses in micro‐ and nano‐scale gas flows, we turn first to extended hydrodynamics, outlining the effective abandonment of Burnett‐type models in favour of high‐order regularised moment equations. We show that the latter models, with properly‐constituted boundary conditions, can capture critical non‐equilibrium flow phenomena quite well. We then review the boundary conditions required if the conventional Navier‐Stokes‐Fourier (NSF) fluid dynamic model is applied at the micro scale, describing how 2nd‐order Maxwell‐type conditions can be used to compensate for some of the non‐equilibrium flow behaviour near solid surfaces. While extended hydrodynamics is not yet widely‐used for real flow problems because of its inherent complexity, we finish this section with an outline of recent ‘phenomenological extended hydrodynamics’ (PEH) techniques — essentially the NSF equations scaled to incorporate non‐ equilibrium behaviour close to solid surfaces — which offer promise as engineering models. Understanding non‐equilibrium within the lattice Boltzmann (LB) framework is not as advanced as in the hydrodynamic framework, although LB can borrow some of the techniques which are being developed in the latter — in particular, the near‐wall scaling of certain fluid properties that has proven effective in PEH.
    [Show full text]
  • 32Nd Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting Book of Abstracts
    32nd Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting Book of Abstracts University of Dundee Thursday May 30th, 2019 32nd Scottish Fluid Mechanics Meeting – University of Dundee Contents Introduction and Welcome ......................................................................................................................................4 Programme Timetable .............................................................................................................................................5 Oral Presentation Abstracts (in order of presentation) .........................................................................................6 Drag forces on sediment particles in open-channel flows: effects of very large scale motions and implications for particle entrainment .......................................................................................................................................6 Hydroelastic response of very large floating bodies to nonlinear waves .......................................................7 Computational fluid dynamics simulations of experimental and natural granular flows: first insights on the flow-wall interaction dynamics ............................................................................................................................8 Bore impact on coastal structures ........................................................................................................................9 Quasi-geostrophic vortex arrays and Jupiter's polar atmosphere ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Art in Mesoscale and Multiscale Modeling
    State of the art in mesoscale and multiscale modeling May 29, 2017 - June 01, 2017 CECAM-IRL Ignacio Pagonabarraga CECAM EPFL, Switzerland Vladimir Lobaskin University College Dublin, Ireland Donal Mac Kernan University College Dublin, Ireland https://www.cecam.org/workshop-8-1487.html Program Day 1 – 29 May, 2017 UCD School of Physics Science North Room 232 - shuttle bus (departs hotel at 9.30 for UCD) max 16 passangers google map link https://goo.gl/maps/LQ9pTNMtYKv •10:00 to 11:00 - Didactic Lecture I methodologies of systematic static coarse- graining •11:00 to 11:30 - Coffee Break •11:30 to 12:30 - Burkhard Duenweg Introduction to the Mori-Zwanzig formalism •12:30 to 13:30 - Lunch •13:30 to 14:10 - Overview Talk on mesoscale/hybrid approaches (KREMER) •14:10 to 14:30 - Christian Holm Influence of the permittivity gradient on static and dynamic properties of charged macromolecules •14:30 to 14:50 - Burkhard Duenweg Monte Carlo approach to Fluctuating Lattice Boltzmann •14:50 to 15:10 - Matej Praprotnik Adaptive resolution simulations of supramolecular water •15:10 to 15:30 - Pietro Lio Multiscale computational approaches in modeling biological data integration and molecular communication •15:30 to 16:00 - Coffee Break •16:00 to 16:20 - Pierre Cazade Multi-scale modelling of Large Biomolecular Complexes •16:20 to 16:40 - Focused/Question specific talk 5 on mesoscale/hybrid approaches •16:40 to 17:00 - Jason Reese Best of Both Worlds? Hybrid Fluid Simulations for Multiscale Engineering •17:00 to 17:20 - Gerhard Jung Iterative Reconstruction
    [Show full text]
  • RSE Fellows Ordered by Academic Discipline As at 15/04/2014
    RSE Fellows ordered by Academic Discipline as at 15/04/2014 HRH Prince Charles The Prince of Wales KG KT GCB Hon FRSE HRH The Duke of Edinburgh KG KT OM, GBE Hon FRSE HRH The Princess Royal KG KT GCVO, HonFRSE A1 Biomedical and Cognitive Sciences 2014 Professor Judith Elizabeth Allen FRSE, Professor of Immunobiology and Director of Research, School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh. 1998 Dr Ferenc Andras Antoni FRSE, Head, Division of Preclinical Research, EGIS Pharmaceuticals plc. 1993 Sir John Peebles Arbuthnott MRIA PRSE, FMedSci, Former Principal and Vice-Chancellor, University of Strathclyde. Member, Food Standards Agency, Scotland; Chair, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde. 2010 Professor Andrew Howard Baker FRSE, Professor of Molecular Medicine, University of Glasgow. 1986 Professor Joseph Cyril Barbenel FRSE, Professor, Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University of Strathclyde. 2013 Professor Michael Peter Barrett FRSE, Professor of Biochemical Parasitology, University of Glasgow. 2005 Professor Susan Margaret Black OBE FRSE, Director, Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification, University of Dundee. Director, Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification, University of Dundee. 2007 Professor Nuala Ann Booth FRSE, Personal Professor of Molecular Haemostasis and Thrombosis, University of Aberdeen. 2001 Professor Peter Boyle CorrFRSE, FMedSci, Former Director, International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon. 1991 Professor Sir Alasdair Muir Breckenridge CBE KB FRSE, FMedSci, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, University of Liverpool. 2007 Professor Peter James Brophy FRSE, FMedSci, Professor of Anatomy, University of Edinburgh. Director, Centre for Neuroregeneration, University of Edinburgh. 2013 Professor Gordon Douglas Brown FRSE, Professor of Immunology, University of Aberdeen. 2012 Professor Verity Joy Brown FRSE, Provost of St Leonard's College, University of St Andrews.
    [Show full text]
  • Download of Produced Storage) May Not Meet the Needs of a Large Believes This Underestimated the Complexity Rendered Files
    Issue 17 Summer 2015 CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH FROM SCOTLAND Computational Science & Engineering www.sciencescotland.org Fo rewo rd PROFESSOR JASON REESE FRSE The high-performance revolution The revolution wrought by computers If Scotland is going to be well placed to hasn’t been and gone – it’s only just started. make the best out of this unfolding revolution, Our interactions with computers every day, then we need to train the next generation of from the railway station ticket machine to the researchers and industrial designers. Courses smartphones in our pockets, have made us in high-performance computing and simulation blasé about their role at the centre of our should be on the science and engineering society and economy. But new generations curricula of our universities and colleges. of computers are opening up the secrets The excellent computer facilities we have of the Universe, at the same time as offering across Scotland offer a fertile training ground. increasing productivity in business. Tomorrow’s science- and technology-driven economy needs people equipped to create While computers have been a staple of and run it. research in universities since the Second World War, a major, and as yet unrealised, This issue of Science Scotland highlights the opportunity is for companies to benefit from diversity and quality of computational work the same high-performance computers. going on in Scotland. The different projects Fast and efficient simulation and design are not isolated from each other: the same of new products and technologies is needed computer facilities can be accessed from in SMEs as well as in major industries.
    [Show full text]
  • Intents to Submit
    Towards Engineering Grand Challenges - Intents to submit This document contains all intents to submit received for the "Towards Engineering Grand Challenges" call; this step of the process was compulsory but does not bind candidates to apply to the call and does not count towards our repeatedly unsuccessful applicants policy. We expect demand for this call to be high and would encourage applicants to consider working in collaboration where appropriate – this data has been made publically available in order to facilitate this. EPSRC will not be involved in this collaboration building. Challenge 1 : Sustainable engineering to provide water for all PI Name Lead Institution Other institutions involved Title Plug and play approach for sustainable treatment of Ian Thompson University of Oxford Newcastle, Bristol, Surrey, Warwick industrial waste water at source. Integrating multifunctional water supply, energy and Richard Fenner University of Cambridge wastewater systems to ensure water security - Imperial College London, University of Exeter, Joby Boxall University of Sheffield University of Manchester, University of Tailored water solutions for positive impact Newcastle, University of Reading University College, London, University of Sustainable decentralised water technologies: local solutions William Sloan University of Glasgow Newcastle, Heriot Watt University to a Global problem. Sustainable Online Water Purification using Sustainable Jonathan Bridge University of Liverpool Liverpool John Moores University Urban Drainage Systems (SOWPSUDS)
    [Show full text]