About us
Eddington Resident Profiles
Interviews with Eddington residents
In this new series, we will be interviewing residents, learning more about their experiences of living in Eddington and how it supports their work at the University of Cambridge. We have some brilliant minds lined up to take part in this series, so stay tuned for future updates.
You can see more on our Instagram page that shows life in Eddington.
Interview with Dr Arushi Garg
Dr Arushi Garg is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Criminology. She is currently completing a manuscript based on her work in relation to criminal justice, to be published as part of OUP’s Clarendon Studies in Criminology Series. Arushi is on the editorial board of the Indian Law Review, and a Fellow at Wolfson College.
Interview with Dr Ganbaatar Tumen-Ulzii
Dr Ganbaatar Tumen-Ulzii is a post-doctoral researcher with the Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology department at the University of Cambridge.
He leads the Light Emission Subgroup and works on cutting-edge optoelectronic devices for early stage cancer detection.
Living with his young family, Eddington “is where professional growth and family life are equally valued”.
Interview with Dr Eva Namusoke
In the fourth interview of our Resident Profile series, we spoke to Dr Eva Namusoke, a Senior Curator for African Collections Futures at the Fitzwilliam Museum at the University of Cambridge. Her work focusses on the moving of African and African-related materials and research by institutions like the University into the public realm.
Interview with Livia Delpiano
Our third interview is with Livia Delpiano, a postdoctoral fellow at the Gurdon Institute at the University of Cambridge and part of a multidisciplinary consortium investigating the molecular mechanisms underlying lung function impairment.
Her research focuses on identifying how genetic variants, especially those in non-coding regulatory regions, contribute to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Interview with Jasmine Lee
Our second interview is with Jasmine Lee, a conservation scientist at the British Antarctic Survey, focusing on how to best conserve terrestrial biodiversity in Antarctica.
Her work seeks to understand how species will be impacted by climate change, human activities, non-native species and other threats, and how conservation can help to mitigate these threats.
Interview with Dr Haddijatou Mybe
Our first interview is with Dr Haddijatou Mbye, a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge. She is an experienced molecular parasitologist with 7+ years of research experience focused on malaria parasite biology, drug resistance, functional genomics, and parasite genetics.
