Claire Reymond
is a Marine Science Research Fellow at the University of Sydney School of Life and Environmental Sciences.
Claire’s research focuses on understanding resilience and adaption potential of reef associated organisms and small island stabilisation. Her research aims to guide sustainable initiatives and marine governance.
For more information about her work go to the University of Sydney or the Geocoastal Research Group webpages.
Christopher Wright
is Professor of Organisational Studies at the University of Sydney Business School.
Chris heads a group examining corporate climate transition. His current research explores industry climate adaptation, low carbon transition and the political economy of climate change.
His research has appeared in a broad range of leading journals including: The Academy of Management Journal, Organization Studies, Journal of Management Studies, Research Policy, Environment & Planning A, Human Relations, and the British Journal of Sociology. As well as chapters in edited collections, he is the author of several monographs including Climate Change, Capitalism and Corporations: Processes of Creative Self-destruction (Cambridge University Press, 2015) and most recently, Organising Responses to Climate Change: The Politics of Mitigation, Adaptation and Suffering (Cambridge University Press, 2022).
For more information about his work go to the University of Sydney webpage.
Tim Stephens
is Professor of International Law at the University of Sydney Law School.
He teaches and publishes researches in public international environmental law, international law of the sea, and international dispute settlement.
Tim is an author or editor of 11 books. His major publications include The International Law of the Sea (Hart/Bloomsbury, 2010, 2016, 2023) co-authored with Donald R Rothwell, and International Courts and Environmental Protection (Cambridge University Press, 2009).
For more information about his work go to the University of Sydney webpage.
Eleanor Bruce
is Associate Professor of Marine Science and Coastal Management at the University of Sydney School of Geosciences.
Her research focus is on the geographical dimensions of coupled human-environment systems and how spatial models can be used to examine drivers of change.Eleanor’s research examines how biophysical coastal process response to climate variability and has developed geo‐spatial technologies (e.g., Volunteered Geographic Information) methods to build monitoring programs and socio-ecological resilience.
She has worked on interdisciplinary research projects in Cambodia focused on geo‐spatial technologies for monitoring environmental change involving collaboration with local conservation management authorities, government agencies and UNESCO.
For more information about her work go to the University of Sydney webpage.
Sustainable Ocean Science 