Nadhir Abbas Al-Ansari Lulea University of Technology, Sweden
Water Shortage in Iraq and Climate Change
Professor at the department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering at Lulea Technical University Sweden. Research interests are mainly in Water Resources and Environment. Served several academic administrative posts (Dean, Head of Department). Publications include more than 850 articles in international/national journals, chapters in books and 22 books.
Viney P. Aneja North Carolina State University, USA
Wildfire Pollution Exposure and Human Health: A Growing Air Quality and Public Health Issue
Dr. Viney Aneja is a Professor in the Department of Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, North Carolina State University, Raleigh,NC, USA. He has developed one of the nation’s leading agricultural air-quality and climate research programs (http://go.ncsu.edu/airquality). He has authored or co-authored over 200 scientific papers, 130 book chapters and conference proceedings
Ekemini Moses Okon Ghent University, Belgium
Climate change impacts on fish diseases: evidence from a global perspective
Ekemini holds a bachelor's degree in Animal Science from Landmark University, Nigeria and an MSc in Sustainable Aquaculture from the University of Stirling, United Kingdom. In addition, he has more than four years of experience as a Research Assistant. His research interest cuts across aquaculture and environment interaction and aquatic health, and he strongly advocates for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 4 - Life below water.
Gianna Evans University of Auckland, New Zealand
Comparison of two lake sediment sequences during human settlement in northern New Zealand
Gianna Evans completed her PhD at the University of Auckland in 2020 and is currently an honorary academic with the School of Environment. Her research focuses on paleoclimate reconstruction of lake sediment records and the interpretation of µ-XRF elemental data to identify past climate drivers.
Nicole Frantová Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic
Photoperiod sensitivity of wheat may play a more crucial role under changing climate conditions
Nicole Frantová is a final year PhD student at Mendel University in Brno. In her dissertation, she studies phenology and the activity of genes affected by abiotic stress, such as drought and low temperatures. Nicole also works as a scientist at the Department of Crop Sciences, Breeding and Plant Medicine. Michal Rábek is a scientist at the Department. of Agrosystems and Bioclimatology at Mendel University in Brno.