4 December 10am-3pm
Zoom
This annual event features the work of female PhD students from across Scotland. The day will include presentations, demonstrations, and a poster session. Topics range across the sciences, social sciences, arts, and the humanities.
Tickets are free at Eventbrite, www.eventbrite.com/e/210307935697, and those with tickets will be emailed a Zoom link and password the day before.
Speakers (in alphabetical order)
Anfaal Ahmad-Khan
University of Glasgow – School of Accounting and Finance
The Nature of Accountability & Capital: ‘Adapting’ & ‘Enduring’ in the Chipursan Valley
Toni L. Benedetti-Martin
Glasgow Caledon University – Glasgow School of Business and Society)
Studying ‘Body Stigma & Representation: Incorporating health taboos into screenwriting’
Pursuing a Doctorate in Philosophy, in the second of three-year study
Kathryn Burton
University of Dundee – Centre for Forensic Science
Development of Optical Nanobiosensors for the Detection of Illicit Drugs
Oluwatomisin Patience Dada
Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh – School of Arts, Social Sciences and Management
Brexit and Social Care in Scotland: An Exploration of the Perceived Impact on Workforce Sustainability
Maria Insa-Iglesias
Glasgow Caledonian University – School of Computing
Visualisation in Artificial Intelligence and Virtual Reality
Emilie Lambourg
University of Dundee – Department of Population Health and Genomics
Pain and Analgesia in patients with Chronic Kidney Disease
Linda Nicholson
University of Dundee – School of Applied Life Sciences
Understanding the Lived Experience of Formal and Informal care for Older People with Dementia
Elysha Ramage
University of Glasgow – School of Economics
Not Going to University and Social Class
Erin Rennie
Glasgow Caledonian University — Glasgow School for Business and Society
Feminist Social Media Activism and Online Abuse Against Women and Girls
Irene Ros
University of Edinburgh and the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow
Performing Stragismo and Counter-spectacularisation: Italian Right-wing Terrorism and Its Legacies
Sarah Gharib Seif
University of St Andrews – School of International Relations
Beyond the ‘Jihadi Bride’: The complicity of British media and governments in the co-constitution of colonial, racialized, and gendered narratives of the women who joined the Islamic State
Alison Spence
Information Studies, University of Glasgow
Restoring material properties to digitised archives
Marwa Waly
Glasgow Caledonian University – School of Computing, Engineering and Built Environment
Development of Integrated Sustainable Industrial Waste Management Plan
Graduate Women Scotland East 