I am a Lecturer specializing in neuroscience, with a research focus on brain imaging, perceptual processing, and psychiatric disorders. My work also explores the mathematical modelling of visual and decision-making processes.

I earned a PhD in Neurobiology from the Institute of Neuroscience in Shanghai in 2021, where I was a President’s Fellow with The World Academy of Sciences. Following my PhD, I completed a postdoctoral fellowship at City St Georges in London, working under the guidance of Drs Michael Morgan and Joshua Solomon, and later at Queen Mary University of London with Dr Isabelle Mareschal.

In addition to my research, I am deeply committed to creating socially responsible spaces within academia. I am passionate about environmental sustainability, animal rights, and creating an equitable and diverse education system. I strive to integrate these values into my teaching, aiming to foster critical thinking and encourage students to consider the broader social and ethical implications of science and knowledge production.

I have lectured on a broad range of topics, including neuroscience, computation, eye movement analysis, psychophysics, biological psychology, research methods, and social psychology. 

With extensive teaching experience, Nguyet Luu previously served as a visiting lecturer at the University of Roehampton, where she taught modules on Multilingualism and Media Language. She also lectured at Thang Long University in Hanoi, teaching courses on English for Specific Purposes (ESP) and English for Academic Purposes (EAP). Nguyet holds an MA in TESOL with distinction from the University of Westminster, specializing in EAP, ESP and learner autonomy. 

Nguyet is also PhD researcher in Linguistics at the University of Roehampton, London, where her research focuses on multilingual students' authorial voice in academic writing. Her project aims to explore how multilingual learners use linguistic resources in Anglophone higher education and inform more effective pedagogy and assessment strategies.  

Nguyet is passionate about developing inclusive teaching practices, fostering intercultural competence, and contributing to the professional development of both her students and colleagues. 

I am a Senior Lecturer of Computing with experience demonstrated in a career spanning more than 15 years in Higher Education and the Apprenticeship sector. My key areas of expertise are Information System curriculum design and development (in Software Engineering, Data Analytics and Machine learning), Software project management and delivery of Apprenticeship Programmes, among others. As a senior lecturer of Computing, I am involved with programme/module development and innovation; ensure that teaching/coaching is underpinned by appropriate research and scholarly activities with well-developed communication and interpersonal skills. 

Anthony Agbonasevbaefe has a PhD in Marketing from Anglia Ruskin University Cambridge, an MBA from Cardiff Metropolitan University, and a Postgraduate Certificate in Education from University of Greenwich, London. 

He has more than a decade of industry and boardroom experience working in Quality Assurance, Research and Product Development, followed with stints in Logistics and Journalism. Taught Academic skills and a wide range of Business and Marketing Modules over the years at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Has over a decade experience of teaching in further and higher education and is a certified Pearson Standard Verifier.

He is also a Trustee and member of the Board of Directors of the Christian Charity  – BMS World Mission.  Anthony brings a lot of practical industry experience that enriches students learning in the classroom. His research interests are customer engagement/fulfilment, leadership, organisational performance, and governance. He is an avid Manchester United football club fan.

Nazia did her BA in Economics with Management at the University of Sussex and later completed her PhD in Economics at the University of Kent. She has been teaching in the higher education sector for the last 18 years and is a Fellow of the Higher Education academy. Nazia’s main field of research is economic development primarily around themes of household decision making and women empowerment. Her published work includes a paper in the Journal of World Development in 2021 and Journal of Demographic Economics in 2018.

Publication Articles:

Asadullah, M.N., Mansoor, N., Randazzo, T. and Wahhaj, Z., 2021. Is son preference disappearing from Bangladesh?. World Development, 140, p.105353.

Mansoor, N., 2018. Marriage payments and Women's bargaining power in rural Bangladesh. Journal of Demographic Economics, 84(1), pp.79-105.

Dr Ramisa completed her PhD in Psychology. Investigating individual differences in attitudes, desires, and comfortability with affective touch, taking a specific interest in faiths. Prior to this Ramisa completed both an MSc in Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience and BSc in Psychology with Cognitive Neuroscience. She has experience with Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation in both a clinical and research perspective. (Warning: she will “geek-out” about it if you ask).

Her passions lie within Social Psychology and Social Neuroscience but also in teaching. During Ramisa’s PhD, she taught across institutions at UG and MSc levels to cover research methods, analysis, and various aspects of psychology. 

Currently, she is the Module lead for Advanced Research Methods at UCLAN London and is lecturing on the Leadership and Change Management module for the Health and Social Care course.

On top of this, Ramisa is deeply committed to creating and fostering inclusive spaces within academia and the educational space, with a strong belief that everyone has a right to quality education and teaching as well as a right to see themselves reflected in their institutions.

She aims to be a part of creating an equitable and diverse education system that looks more like the society we all live in.

Hussein is a highly experienced educator with over a decade of expertise in the field. He holds a Master of Science (MSc) in Information Security and Computer Forensics and a Postgraduate Certificate (PGC) in Computer Security. His deep knowledge in these areas has made him a valuable asset to the academic community.

Currently, Hussein serves as a Senior Lecturer at UCLan London, where he teaches and guides students pursuing a BSc (Hons) in Computing. His role involves imparting theoretical knowledge and helping students develop practical skills that are crucial in today’s tech-driven world. His passion for education and commitment to fostering future professionals make him respected among his students and colleagues.

Chinwe Atumuto is an accredited Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), and has completed her PGCert in Higher Education as her commitment to maintaining academic standards and enhancing students' learning experiences. 

She teaches on both the Psychology and Mental Health and Wellbeing programmes. She has prior experience in teaching Health and Life Sciences and Public Health programmes, as well as supervising research for various institutions. Her specialist interests are in child psychology, mental health and wellbeing, education administration, and evidence-based practices such as applied behavioural analysis and discrete trial teaching methods.  

Her most recent industry experience involved working in a Child Psychology service. She has prior industry experience facilitating programmes and interventions aimed to support children, young people and their families namely: Whole Child Therapy, Applied behavioural analysis (ABA) & Verbal Behaviour (VB), Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), Makaton Sign Language, “Chatter Time” family group intervention in partnership with NHS Guys and St Thomas Hospital; and Natural Environment Teaching (NET). She has led school-based programmes such as “transitioning” and “friendship” group sessions and has engaged in community action by running workshops for young people in a community centre. 

Chris recently finished his PhD looking at the impact of social media on body image and motivation. Prior to this he also completed an MSc in nutrition, a PGCE and a BSc in sports studies. Chris has published academic work in the fields of psychology, sociology and health sciences and has a keen research interest in the relationship between social media and health and wellbeing.

Chris teaches across mental health and wellbeing and psychology degree courses. He has AFHEA status and is passionate about teaching and learning in social sciences.

I am a psychologist with a strong passion for mental health and leadership interventions. Throughout the last 20 years, I have designed and delivered academic programmes and also bespoke workplace interventions tailored to the unique needs of organisations within both the public and private sectors.

Rafaela started teaching in higher education in 2011, while doing her PhD at the University of Southampton. Since then, she has taught on a range of courses in Portugal, Spain and the UK. Rafaela enjoys teaching research and academic skills at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her research interests include academic literacies, academic integrity and teacher education.

Diana has 20 years experience of teaching in Higher Education and holds a Senior Fellowship with Advance HE. Diana started out in Primary Education and discovered her passion for therapeutic education whilst working with young children with diverse health and learning needs. Having studied at Master’s level in Education and Therapeutic Dance/Movement, Diana is now applying what she has learned to promote personal growth and Well-being through her creative educational practice.

Kathryn is a lecturer in computing and has a background in particle physics. She has worked at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the particle physics laboratory, CERN. The LHC is situated near Geneva in Switzerland and is the largest particle accelerator in the world. Kathryn graduated with an MSci in Physics from Queen Mary University of London and later achieved an MPhil in Electronic and Computer Engineering from Brunel University London. Her research experience has included working for Princeton University, where she contributed to the development of an artificial intelligence algorithm for the Compact Muon Solenoid detector at CERN. She is passionate about education and outreach, voluntarily giving talks at schools as a STEM Ambassador and she gave a lecture at the Royal Institution of Great Britain in May 2024. She also currently teaches at the adult education college, CityLit. She holds an Associate Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy.

Silvia is a Lecturer of Computing with over 6 years Computer Science teaching experience in the higher education sector.  

Her key areas of expertise are curriculum design, development and delivery of lectures and tutorials for modules in Software Engineering, Databases, and Information Technology.  

She has industry-based experience in data management with SAS programming and digital marketing. 

Silvia joined UCLan with a diverse array of qualifications & experience: BSc Behavioural Science; BA law; MPhil (Cantab).

She headed the Industrial relations at Singapore University setting up joint ventures, worked with Franco-African Mission de Coopération en Afrique, Niger; and Service de Santé Navale as a trainee medic for the Ministère de la Défense; Bordeaux, France. 

She has vast international experiences across 3 continents, including working for United Nations, Copenhagen, Denmark, as a Procurer for UNDP & World Bank. Research with the NHS; MRC Cambridge and Cancer Genetic Unit, Cambridge University linking ATM gene with BRAC 1 & 2 as precursor for Breast & Prostate Cancer leading to the publication of Cancer Risks and Mortality in Heterozygous ATM Mutation Carriers in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. 

Sofia joined the university as Senior Lecturer in Psychology in 2023 having worked in Higher Education at different institutions in the UK and internationally. She has taught both undergraduate and postgraduate programmes and supervised PhD students.  

Sofia has a background in Educational and Developmental Psychology having completed her PhD at the University of Nottingham. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (Advance HE) and an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Roehampton. Her research focuses on wellbeing, learning and development, particularly in relation to childhood, adolescence and young adulthood. Her research interests also include multilingualism, cognition and literacy. Sofia has worked on several funded research projects and contributed to publications in these fields. 

My background is within Developmental Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience and my research focus is on Resilience and Depression.

I have a PhD in psychology and cognitive neuroscience from Brunel University London, an interdisciplinary master’s degree in Child and & Youth Studies from University West, Sweden, and a master’s degree in Developmental Psychology from University of Kristianstad, Sweden.

I am also an active researcher, and I currently conduct research on identifying biomarkers of resilience and depression in culturally diverse populations, using neuroimaging techniques (EEG) and machine learning based analyses

Coming from a snowsports background, Kelvin Ing is a performance psychologist trained in person-centred therapy and cognitive-behavioural therapy with experience working with elite athletes in a range of sports and esports as well as professional poker players. He is currently the team psychologist for the British biathlon team and runs his own performance psychology consultancy Mental-fi Ltd, where he applies his knowledge and expertise in sport psychology to help athletes as well as professionals in other fields (e.g. finance, corporate, law, medicine and more) enhance their mental performance and improve mental wellbeing using an integrative, humanistic and holistic approach. 

Kelvin teaches using a pragmatic student-centred pedagogy and his teaching experience is mainly in research methods in psychology, but he has also taught in other core BPS areas of psychology as well. He has taught at other universities including Glasgow Caledonian University and Hult International Business School. Kelvin holds a masters of science in psychology of mental health as well as a masters of science in sports and exercise psychology and he is currently undertaking a doctorate in psychology. Kelvin is a member of the British Psychological Society and an Associate Fellow at Advance HE. 

Dr Mihaela Iorga is a PhD graduate from the University of Portsmouth. Her academic interests include TESOL, academic skills, media discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, foreign languages, and politics. She has experience teaching undergraduate and postgraduate students at the University of Portsmouth, Richmond American University London, University of Northampton London, but also abroad, at the University of Nebraska Omaha, United States. 

After growing up in Gloucestershire in South West England, Cordelia studied an undergrad in Languages and History of Art at the University of Birmingham. After some years living and working abroad, she returned to the UK to complete a PGDE and a Masters in Education. She has worked in various education settings both in higher education and beyond in the UK, Europe and South America.

Teng Guan is UCLan London’s Academic Director responsible for quality and student experience having spent the last four years involved in array of critical developments with ARU London and UONL. 
Teng Guan was a Senior / Principal Lecturer based with the Faculty of Business and Law with ARU (Cambridge and Chelmsford) between 2010 to 2019, including last four years as the Deputy Head of School for Economics, Finance and Law. He was also the partnership manager for the Faculty of Business and Law, primarily responsible for operational and management of the Trinidad, Malaysia and Singapore associate colleges, and ensuring compliance with the quality and student provisions.  
Teng Guan holds all his qualifications from Anglia Ruskin University, with both his PhD and LLM specialising in the area of racial discrimination in sports. He lectures on the area of business law and currently acting as an law external examiner for UK HEIs. He has successfully supervised several PhD research students to completion and also involved in examining PhD students in his capacity as both internal and external examiner.  

Agnes Kosek is Academic Employability Lead, Lecturer, and Module Leader on the Mental Health programme. She has previously taught Educational Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Psychopathology at the University of Greenwich, as well as on the Primary Education and Early Years Teacher Status (EYTS) Initial Teacher Training programme, where she mentored early years practitioners in line with Ofsted and professional teacher standards.

Agnes has taught across both postgraduate and undergraduate levels and brings over ten years of experience as a teacher in primary schools and early years settings. She holds an MA in Philosophy of Education from UCL and is currently a PhD student there.

Her scholarly interests centre on pedagogy and philosophical psychopathology, with particular focus on the misrecognition and historical misrepresentation of ethnic minorities and neurodiverse children in political discourse. She explores how such processes shape children’s healthy self-development and influence both the practice of psychologists and pedagogical decision-making in classrooms.

Agnes is an Affiliate Member of the Helen Hamlyn Centre for Pedagogy at IOE, UCL, and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). She serves as Interim Editor of the Philosophy of Education Society of Great Britain (PESGB) Newsletter and is a member of the Society’s Communications Committee. Her research foregrounds moral development and emphasises the importance of just and ethical encounters between students and educators.

Her work spans critical pedagogy, inclusion, diversity, social justice, psychoanalysis, epistemology, developmental and clinical psychology, moral psychology, and political and moral philosophy. She draws inspiration from a wide range of thinkers, including Aristotle, Iris Murdoch, W.E.B. Du Bois, Frantz Fanon, Paul Standish, John Vorhaus, Daniel Vanello, Jan Derry, and Miranda Fricker.

Publications

Journal Articles

Miller, D.A., Kosek, A. & Morgan, R. (2025). ‘A university should be a place open to the exchange of ideas, not one of censorship’: Balancing equity, diversity, and inclusion and free speech in academia. Equity in Education & Society, 0(0), 1–15. https://doi.org/10.1177/27526461251371312

Gibson, P.F., Morgan, R., Sinclair, A., Hartiss, R., Kosek, A. & Clark, A. (2021). ‘The power of a partnership approach: The tripartite relationship between academics, academic skills staff and students.’ Compass: Journal of Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, 14(2).

Conference Papers and Presentations

Kosek, A. (2025). ‘Discourse analysis and the politics of recognition: Going beyond epistemological domination in educational spaces.’ Paper presented at the PESGB PESF Online Seminar, 2 June.

Kosek, A., Miller, D.A. & Morgan, R. (2025). ‘Balancing equity, diversity, and inclusion and free speech in academia.’ Paper presented at the London International Conference on Inclusive Education (LICIE), 28–30 July, Institute of Education, University College London.

Kosek, A., Miller, D.A. & Morgan, R. (2025). ‘Balancing equity, diversity, inclusion, and free speech.’ Paper presented at the Advance HE Teaching and Learning Conference, 1–3 July, The Wave, University of Sheffield.

Miller, D.A., Kosek, A. & Morgan, R. (2025). ‘A university should be a place open to the exchange of ideas, not one of censorship’: Balancing equity, diversity and inclusion and free speech in academia. Paper presented at the Annual Conference on Equity in Education & Society, 27 June, The Foundry Social Justice and Human Rights Centre, London.

Books

Kosek, A. (2024). ‘What are the benefits of philosophical talk in primary classrooms?’ In: Gibson, P., Morgan, R. & Brett, A. (eds.) Primary Teacher Solutions: Ready Pedagogy and Inspirational Ideas. London: Routledge.

Kosek, A. (Forthcoming, 2025). ‘Deconstructing the myth of progressive education in early years settings: How do children learn?’ In: Carter, J. & Gibson, P. (eds.) Early Years Essentials: Linking Theory to Provision in the Early Years. London: Routledge.

I am a dedicated lecturer with a passion for mental health and neuroscience, committed to maintaining high educational standards and continuously enhancing my teaching techniques. My pursuit of excellence in academia is supported by my Postgraduate Certificate (PGCert), which deepened my ability to engage and inspire students. 

My research focuses on the intersection of neuroscience and mental health, with a particular interest in addressing disparities in psychiatric diagnoses. Recently, I have been investigating the disproportionate prevalence of personality disorder diagnoses in BAME communities, seeking to uncover underlying factors and advocate for more equitable mental health practices. Additionally, I aim to integrate EEG (electroencephalography) technology into psychiatric diagnostics, exploring its potential to improve accuracy and early intervention in mental health conditions. 

Grace is a dedicated educator and experienced social worker with over a decade of frontline experience in family and school settings in Hong Kong. During her time as a social worker, she encountered and addressed a wide range of needs, which has deeply informed her teaching and practice. Grace has taught at various universities in Hong Kong, offering courses such as Social Work Skills and Practice, Working with Families, Theories and Practice in Counselling, Emotion-Focused Therapy, and coaching final-year students on their projects.

Grace strives to equip students with essential knowledge and skills for working in health and social care settings. She is passionate about inspiring her students to develop compassion, commitment, and dedication in their work with vulnerable populations.

Dominic has a BA in English Studies for the Professions from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and an MA in English Linguistics from University College London.  He also read a Postgraduate Diploma in Education from the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

He has spent over 10 years in Hong Kong developing, coordinating, and teaching vocational and academic English courses.  He is especially experienced in teaching students at Foundation level.  Dominic is now the Module Lead of Research Skills and Module Coordinator of Professional Development Skills. 

Dominic has moved to London in 2023 and is interested in digital learning and sociolinguistics.

Janet lectures on the Mental Health and Wellbeing modules and is currently the module lead for Skills and Interventions of Mental Health Practitioners. She is a Registered Dance Movement Psychotherapist and has specialised in working with people with autism over the past 15 years. Most recently, this was at Marjory Kinnon School, an all-ages Special Educational Needs and Disabilities school in London. 

She recently completed a PhD with the University of Hong Kong, investigating neurodiversity-affirming, family-centred Dance Movement Psychotherapy for children with autism. Her prior educational background includes an MA Dance Movement Psychotherapy from Goldsmiths University of London, and an MSc Mental Health in Learning Disabilities from King’s College London. Her background in teaching includes specialist dance teaching as well as lecturing in psychology. Her research publications have focused on Dance Movement Psychotherapy and autism (ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0537-2351). 

Dr.  Babatola Dominic Olawa holds a PhD in Clinical Psychology from Ekiti State University, Nigeria. He is a fellow/alumnus of the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and carried out his research at the University of Vechta, Lower Saxony, Germany, focusing on the cross-cultural comparison of health stressors and subjective well-being among very old adults in individualistic and collectivistic cultures.

He was a visiting lecturer and researcher at the Centre for Research in Psychology and Sports, University of Hertfordshire and a postdoctoral fellow at North-West University, South Africa, with research interests in biopsychosocial factors influencing psychological distress and subjective well-being among vulnerable populations, including older adults, prison inmates, internally displaced persons and security personnel on war fronts.

Dr. Olawa was a senior lecturer in the Department of Psychology, Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Nigeria, with more than 10 years of administration, supervision and teaching experience in psychology at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

After 11 years working full time in Reuters (now Thompson Reuters) I decided to embark on a career in education and was fortunate to use my work experience from the ‘square mile’ to facilitate student learning.  My teaching career started in February 1995 in further education, part time, where I taught economics, management and business subjects in various colleges including City & Islington, City of Westminster, South Thames College and the College of Haringey, Enfield and NE London.  I started teaching in higher education from 2011 within Middlesex University, Roehampton University and Birkbeck, University of London as well as other private educational establishments.  In addition I have always taught English, Mathematics, Academic Writing and I worked as a teacher trainer on the following courses:- Access to Teaching, Access to Education, PTLLS, CTLLS, DTLLS (now AET, CET and DET) and the PGCE.  Teaching undergraduate and postgraduate courses I have been a personal tutor, module leader, senior lecturer and dissertation supervisor on BA, BSc, MA, MSc and MBA courses. 

Having a mild obsession with metacognition, I am currently interested in human capital theory and policies that are being established to ensure that bias in AI is minimized or eliminated.  

Prior to joining the University, Andy has developed and run programmes at many institutions including UCL, King’s College London and City University London. His current role is the director of studies focussing on quality student experience.

Stephanie joined the university after completing her PhD in 2020. Her research focuses on the organ donation process and patient experiences of illness. She has collaborated with organisations such as NHSBT to develop understandings of recipient and donor family experiences. Stephanie teaches across health-based courses and is the Course Lead for Psychology. 

14 Years of FE and HE experience across various departments; Social Science, Health and Social Care, Integrated Counselling & Psychotherapy, Social Work and Early Years in Education. I trained at the Tavistock Portman NHS Foundation Trust – MA In Emotional (Psychoanalytic) factors in learning and teaching: Counselling Aspects in Teaching.

Mother of 2 young adult sons who have been my inspiration throughout my professional journey. Their continuous feedback helps me reflect on my role and how best to support my students move forward successfully with their learning in achieving their goal. 

After graduating with a degree in English from Oxford University Ben spent time working as a freelance writer as well as with the BBC and House of Lords. He started teaching in 2003, working in Asia, before moving into EAP. He was a senior lecturer and module leader of the Academic and Professional Skills Module before becoming Deputy Head of School, and then Head of School.

Muna holds an MSc in Global Public Health from the University of Greenwich, investigating disparities in accessing maternal health services in migrant women. Prior to this, Muna gained a BSc in Biomedical Science in Sweden and developed clinical expertise in neurophysiology. She has since transitioned into academia, where she lectures in Public Health and Health & Social Care courses, teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate levels. 
Her research focuses on health inequalities, particularly maternal and perinatal outcomes among migrant women, with her recent publication informing recommendations for more equitable healthcare.

Saeed Seraj holds a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Brighton, with expertise in malware detection, cybersecurity, and machine learning, particularly focusing on Android malware. He has contributed extensively to the field through high-impact publications in leading journals and conferences.   

Saeed has a strong background in research and teaching, including postdoctoral experience at Royal Holloway University of London and roles at the University of Surrey and Nottingham Trent University. He has taught modules on cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and malicious software while actively contributing to innovative research on software security and Android malware detection.  

Saeed is committed to inspiring students and advancing research that addresses real-world challenges in computing.

Austin teaches finance, accounting, and data literacy.  He previously worked in property finance.

He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

I joined UCLAN London in January 2025 as a sessional lecturer in psychology. I teach on the Mental health, Wellbeing, and the Individual module. I have previously taught a number of different areas including research methods and statistics for psychology, developmental psychology, and cognitive psychology. I completed my BSc in Psychology and MSc in Child & Adolescent Psychology at University of Greenwich, and I am currently completing my PhD in Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at King’s College London.

My research is focused on executive function, motor skills, and academic achievement, particularly in populations such as people with neurodevelopmental conditions and those who were born preterm. I am also passionate about improving access to higher education for students from working class backgrounds. I hold Associate Fellowship with the Higher Education Academy. 

Anita is a qualified Occupational Therapist, registered with the Health and Care Professions Council, with specific interest in mental health and dementia. Anita’s academic qualifications are in the areas of Occupational Therapy and Dementia Studies.  Her varied clinical and research experiences have led her to work across the UK, Vietnam and Australia.  

Anita has gained extensive experience in UK Higher Education having worked in a range of institutions, holding various academic roles from Senior/Principal Lecturer, Course Leader, Deputy Head of School, Head of Department, to her current role as Academic Director – Education.  

Anita’s research interests lie in the innovative educational approaches to enhance learning and engagement and fostering compassion within the workplace. Anita holds a PgCHEP and Fellowship of the HEA.

Jane is a university lecturer and website content writer.

She has a background in intelligence analysis and corporate communication skills training (e.g. in-house with Shell plc and the Sara Lee Corporation) and has worked across Europe, the Middle East and the United States of America. Her academic qualifications are in Law and Applied Linguistics (Programme Evaluation and Assessment).

She has extensive experience in U.K. Higher Education and has worked with students at pathway, undergraduate and postgraduate levels; specifically, but not exclusively, on their research, academic and professional skills development. She has also studied, trained and worked in testing, with a research and practice focus on assessment interviews.

Her ongoing research interest lies in how undergraduate students construct their academic identities while they are preparing, and being prepared, to become professionals in their chosen field.