Deborah Hobson
Debbie Hobson is a Senior Lecturer with the Paramedic team within the College of Health, Wellbeing and Life Sciences. She teaches on a wide range of modules including Preparation for Placement and Learning in Higher Education and Learning in Paramedic Practice
Steve Bullough
Steve joined SIRC in 2003 and his work has predominantly focused on sport economics, sports participation and analysis of elite sport
Patrick Walker
Patrick Walker
Kerry Stubbins
Staff profile for Kerry Stubbins, Senior Lecturer in Adult Nursing at Sheffield Hallam University.
Chris McGarrigle
Chris McGarrigle
Babak Akhgar
Babak is Professor of Informatics and Director of CENTRIC at Sheffield Hallam University and Fellow of the British Computer Society. He graduated from Sheffield Hallam University in Software Engineering, and later gained considerable commercial experience as a Strategy Analyst and Methodology Director for several companies. He consolidated this experience by obtaining a Masters degree (with distinction) in Information Systems in Management and a PhD in Information Systems. Babak has more than 100 referred publications in international journals and conferences on information systems with specific focus on knowledge management (KM).
Keeley Fletcher
I have over six years practical experience working in the legal sector at a range of different levels. For four years I specialised in Family Law with some Civil Litigation work undertaken in the last two years of my private practice. I represented clients dealing with divorce, finances, public and private law children matters as well as family law injunctions.
Sarah Cardwell
Sarah has worked at Sheffield Hallam University since September 2012. Prior to this she worked for Lambert Smith Hampton for approximately six years as an Associate Director specialising in the area of Valuation. Whilst in this role she undertook valuations for a range of property types for purposes such as secure lending, company accounts and pension funds.
Jessica Benson-Egglenton
Research Fellow