Group Members

Dave Lewis is the Group Leader of ULBERG. A pharmacologist, bioethicist and science communicator, he is interested in laboratory animal sciences, enhancing graduate employability and public engagement.

Aysha Divan is a molecular biologist who is interested in curriculum development, in particular the sustainability of postgraduate taught education and employability.

Tim Goodall is an employability and professional development officer interested in career development, counselling and enhancing graduate employability.

Henry Greathead is an animal scientist interested in rumen fermentation and the use of new technologies to enhance teaching.

Charlotte Haigh is a physiologist who is interested in teaching, schools outreach and public engagement.

Christopher Hassall is an ecologist and evolutionary biologist who is interested in the pedagogical applications of technology.

Matthew Lancaster is a cardiac physiologist. He is interested in the use of technology to support learning and novel approaches to teaching practical skills.

David Marples is a renal physiologist, with a long-standing interest in computer-assisted and blended learning.

Stephanie McBurney is a cell biologist, with interests in personal tutoring, academic advising and enhancing graduate employability.

Sue Whittle’s research interests centre on transitions into and during undergraduate programmes, the development of undergraduate students’ transferable and subject-specific skills, and the use of on-line resources to support student learning.

Laura Britten is a Sport and Exercise Scientist who is interested in helping students with the transition to studying at University and enhancing the overall student experience.

Camilla Nykjaer is a nutritional epidemiologist. She is interested in the different student transitions into university and how this may influence student expectations and educational experience.

Dan Donnelly is a senior lecturer in molecular pharmacology. He is interested in the structure, function and molecular pharmacology of GPCRs.