Jeremy Rossman is an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Virology at the University of Kent and the President of the non-profit organisation, Research-Aid Networks. He has conducted collaborative interdisciplinary research on the molecular biology of pandemic-causing viruses, international epidemic responses, evidence-based humanitarian aid and science education.
University of Kent and Research-Aid Networks
Jeremy Rossman
University of Warwick, briq, CEPR, CAGE Warwick, CESifo
Christopher Roth
Christopher Roth is an Assistant Professor at the University of Warwick. His fields of specialization are economics and psychology, subjective beliefs, applied microeconometrics, and political economy. He is especially interested in the role of subjective beliefs in shaping economic and political behavior. Methodologically, his work relies on online surveys, natural field experiments and laboratory experiments.
University of Glasgow
Graeme Roy
Graeme is Dean of External Engagement in the College of Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow. Graeme’s interests are primarily in devolution, regional policy and the Scottish economy. Between 2016 and 2021, Graeme was Director of the Fraser of Allander Institute, a research institute focussed on the Scottish economy. Prior to that, Graeme spent many years as a Senior Economic Adviser in government and is a former head of the First Minister of Scotland’s Policy Unit. Graeme is currently
King’s College London
Sanchari Roy
Sanchari Roy is Associate Professor of Development Economics at King’s College London, and Associate Faculty at King’s India Institute. Her research primarily focuses on gender and development, education, mental health and public service delivery. Sanchari completed her PhD in Economics from LSE
University of Cologne
Melissa Rubio-Ramos
Melissa Rubio is a postdoctoral researcher in Economics at the University of Cologne and member of the ECONtribute. She obtained her PhD in Economics from University of Gothenburg. Her research interests are in economic history, development economics and labour economics.
University of Nottingham and CEPR
Valeria Rueda
Valeria Rueda is an Assistant Professor in the School of Economics at the University of Nottingham. She received a PhD in Economics from Sciences Po, Paris in 2016. After that, she was a Career Development Fellow at Pembroke College, Oxford, where she was associated with the Economic and Social History Research Group. Her research investigates historical determinants of spatial inequalities of economic outcomes, health, and political participation. She has devoted significant attention to the role
