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Our people

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Led by Professor David Schlosberg, our team brings a wealth of expertise and professional knowledge to deliver multidisciplinary environmental research.

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Get in touch

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Contact us

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Director

Professor David Schlosberg

聽is Professor of Environmental Politics and Director of the Sydney Environment Institute. His work focuses on environmental, ecological, and climate justice; environment and everyday life; and climate adaptation planning and policy. Professor Schlosberg has worked extensively with local and state governments on just adaptation and resilience planning, the social impacts of climate change, and community-based food systems and policy.听At SEI, he is one of the Research Leads on聽Creating Just Food and Energy Policy,听Self organising systems to minimise future disaster risk,听Concepts and practices of multispecies justice, and聽Grounded Imaginaries.听

Professor Schlosberg鈥檚 authored and co-authored works include聽,听,听,听and聽. He is co-editor of both聽听补苍诲听. Articles on environmental and climate justice, multispecies justice, just adaptation, and contemporary environmental movements are among the top-cited in multiple journals, including聽Environmental Politics, Global Environmental Politics, WIREs Climate Change, Ethics and International Affairs,听and聽Contemporary Political Theory. Professor Schlosberg has been a visiting scholar at the London School of Economics, Australian National University, Princeton University, University of Washington, UC Santa Cruz, and University of Manchester, among others.

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Deputy Director (Academic)

Professor Danielle Celermajer

聽is a Professor of Sociology and Criminology in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the 爆料王, and Deputy Director 鈥� Academic at the Sydney Environment Institute.

She is the Director of the Multispecies Justice Project and the Research Lead on聽Concepts and Practices of Multispecies Justice.

Professor Celermajer lived through the 2019-20 NSW bushfires and wrote of her experience of the 鈥渒illing of everything鈥�, which she calls 鈥渙mnicide鈥�. She has been widely published on the topic, including her book聽.

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Deputy Director (Engagement)

Professor Carolyn Hogg

is a Professor of Biodiversity & Conservation in the School of Life and Environmental Sciences and Deput Director Engagement at the Sydney Environment Institute. Professor Hogg has been working on the conservation of threatened species for over thirty years both in Australia and overseas.

She is the Science Lead & Chair of the national Threatened Species Initiative, a program generating genomic resources for Australia's threatened species, and co-leads the Australasian Wildlife Genomics Group in the Faculty of Science. Professor Hogg has been working with the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program for the past 15 years; in addition to other species such as orange-bellied parrots, koalas, bilbies and woylies.

Working closely with both academic and conservation management partners, her vision is to create a conservation legacy for Australia by changing the way we integrate science, management and policy; to proactively promote species鈥� resilience in the face of a changing world. This can be achieved by developing better tools and technologies to integrate molecular genetics into real-time conservation management decisions.

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Hannah Regan, Project Officer at the Sydney Environment Institute, manages the Transformative Governance and Environmental Justice themes and leads external engagement. With expertise in environmental communication, sustainability, and project management, she excels in stakeholder engagement and program development. A University of Newcastle graduate, Hannah is passionate about conservation, cross-sector collaboration, and driving large-scale change.

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Suhasini Gunatillaka supports SEI鈥檚 public talks and workshops, manages office operations, and coordinates the member program. A 爆料王 graduate with qualifications in counselling, she has a background in social services, including community housing and employment services. Suhasini is passionate about fostering emotional resilience and relational capacity in climate action and change-making spaces through group facilitation.

Stay in touch

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Sydney Environment Institute

Email:听sei.info@sydney.edu.au

Donations: adrian.sanchez@sydney.edu.au