Mary Abed Al Ahad is a research assistant and a PhD student at the University of St. Andrews and is funded by the Saint Leonard's scholarship from the University of St Andrews. Her PhD research project is entitled: "Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Ethnic Inequalities in Health: Analysis and Projection Based on Longitudinal Register Data from Scotland". She is supervised by Professor Hill Kulu and Dr. Urska Demsar at the School of Geography and sustainable development at the University of St Andrews, and by Professor Frank Sullivan at the school of Medicine at the University of St Andrews.

Dr Emily Barker is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, as part of the QuantMig: Quantifying Migration Scenarios for Better Policy project. Emily utilises DSGE models and applied macroeconometrics in her research.

David Bell is a Professor of Economics at the University of Stirling. He is working within the migration, life course and constitutional change strands of the CPC, and a researcher on Connecting Generations and is working on the projects: Social and spatial mobility within and across generations; Intergenerational flows of support in later life and Transitions to adulthood and the buffering effect of intergenerational support.

Ann Berrington is currently a Professor and joint Head of Demography and Social Statistics in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. She jointly co-ordinates the fertility strand of CPC and has also worked on some projects within the life course strand. She is a researcher on Connecting Generations and is working on the projects: Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange and Transitions to adulthood and the buffering effect of intergenerational support.

Jakub Bijak is a Professor and joint Head of Department of Social Statistics and Demography in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton and has received the Allianz European Demographer Award 2015. Jakub jointly co-ordinates the forecasting strand of CPC and is also working within the migration and constitutional strands of the CPC. He is Director of Quantmig, and a researcher on Connecting Generations working on the project, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations.

Paul Bridgen is an Associate Professor in Social Policy and Head of the Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology Teaching Programmes in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. He is working within the migration and constitutional change strands of the CPC.

Molly Broome is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Intergenerational Audit: Understanding changing living standards across cohorts. She is an economist at the Resolution Foundation.

Hector Calvo Pardo is a Reader in Economics in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. His research includes areas of international economics and household finance with emphasis on the economics of risk, uncertainty and coordination. He is currently working witih the migration strand of the CPC.

Sarah Christison is a Research Fellow in the Department of Geography and Sustainable Development, at the University of St Andrews working on the research project, 'Understanding recent fertility trends in the UK' within the fertility and family strand of the CPC. Sarah completed her PhD in Social Policy at the University of Edinburgh where her research centred on the evaluation of small area population statistics in Scotland.

Alison Dawson is a Senior Research Fellow in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Stirling and co-Leader of the Faculty's Dementia and Ageing Research Group. She is working within the life course strand of the CPC. She is a researcher on Connecting Generations and is working on the projects: Changing intergenerational relationships: a regional case study; Intergenerational flows of support in later life and Work-life balance; employment and caring responsibilities in mid-life.

Dr Urška Demšar is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Geoinformatics in the School of Geography & Sustainable Development at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK. Her research interests are in spatial data science and in particular in analysis of movement – a topic on which she is collaborating with movement researchers from other disciplines (human mobility researchers and movement ecologists). In Connecting Generations centre she will study how human mobility affects geography of kinship across generations.

Valentina Di Iasio is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. She is an applied economist with a particular interest in migration. She is currently working on the project “Migration connecting generations”.

Erengul Dodd is a Professor in Actuarial Mathematics in the School of Mathematics within the Faculty of Social Sciences and also a member of the Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute at the University of Southampton. She is working within the modelling strand of the CPC. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations.

Elaine Douglas is an Associate Professor in Global Ageing at the University of Stirling. Her research interests include the social and economic determinants of health, lifecourse and global ageing research, including Healthy Ageing In Scotland (HAGIS). Elaine also works as the Social Behaviour & Design Research Programme Manager with the Healthy Ageing Challenge. She is also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Changing intergenerational relationships: a regional case study.

Joanne Ellison is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. She is working within the modelling strand of the CPC and on the project "Understanding Recent Fertility Trends in the UK and Improving Methodologies for Fertility Forecasting" in the fertility and family strand. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations.

Nissa Finney is Professor of Human Geography at the University of St Andrews. Her research is about residential patterns, their drivers and consequences, and is framed by concern with inequalities and social justice. Much of her work examines ethnicity in relation to these themes, and she is a member of the ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity. She is also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Community resilience and social coherence.

Francesca Fiori is an Associate Lecturer in Geography at the University of St Andrews. She previously worked within the fertility and migration strands of the CPC. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange.

Corrado Giulietti is Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Economics within the School of Economic, Social and Political Sciences at the University of Southampton. Previously, he was the Director of Research at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn, Germany. Corrado is currently working within the migration strand of the CPC. He is also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Migration connecting generations.

Elspeth Graham is an Emeritus Professor in Geography at the University of St Andrews and former Co-Director of the ESRC Centre for Population. Her research interests are in population and health geography with a particular interest in: issues related to low fertility in the UK; social deprivation, migration and geographies of health; fertility and family in Singapore; female demographic deficit in South-East Asia. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Community resilience and social coherence.

Sophie Hale will be managing the Intergenerational Audit: Understanding changing living standards across cohorts project. She is a Principal Economist at the Resolution Foundation, where she also works on trade and Brexit.

Dr. Jo Mhairi Hale is a Lecturer at the University of St Andrews in the School of Geography and Sustainable Development. She focuses primarily on population health inequities, including the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage. As such, she is linked to the projects: Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange and Transitions to adulthood and the buffering effect of intergenerational support.

Jason Hilton is a lecturer in Social Statistics at the University of Southampton. He is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations. Previously, he was a Research Fellow of the CPC and PhD student at the Institute for Complex Systems Simulation, also at the University of Southampton, and his research focused on the management of uncertainty in agent-based demographic models. Jason worked within the modelling strand of the CPC.

Vicky Hosegood is a Professor in Demography and Family Health at the University of Southampton. She is based in Southampton, but also has appointments at the Africa Centre for Health & Population Studies/UKZN and the Human Sciences Research Council. She is currently working within the fertility and family and the life course strands of the CPC.

Ridhi Kashyap is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations and Connecting Generations through genetics and genealogy. She is a Professor of Social Demography at the Nuffield College, University of Oxford.

Katherine Keenan is a lecturer in population geography/demography at the University of St. Andrews. Her research focuses on health and demography across the life course. She is currently working on research projects around reproductive health and unintended pregnancy, antimicrobial resistance, and health and family size. She is currently affiliated with the fertility and family strand of CPC. She is also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects, Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange and Transitions to adulthood and the buffering effect of intergenerational support.

Bernice Kuang is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. She is working on the research project, 'Understanding recent fertility trends in the UK' within the fertility and family strand of the CPC. She is also a researcher of Connecting Generations.

David McCollum is a Senior Lecturer in Geography at the University of St Andrews and a member of the Centre for Housing Research. His research interests include the welfare state, labour market change and labour migration. David is one of the research co-ordinators for the CPC migration strand and has also worked within the constitutional change strand. He is a also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Social and spatial mobility within and across generations.

Derek McGhee is Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Stirling. He previously worked as Professor of Sociology and Head of the Social Sciences Department at the University of Southampton, as well as jointly co-ordinating research within the migration and constitutional strands of CPC.

Nuala McGrath is a Professor of Epidemology and Sexual Health and a Wellcome Trust Career Development Fellow at the University of Southampton. Nuala is working within the CPC fertility strand on a linked project funded by the Wellcome Trust.

Traute Meyer is a Professor in Social Policy and Director of the Postgraduate Teaching Programmes for Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology at the University of Southampton. She is also co-editor of the Journal of European Social Policy and a board member of the Network for European Social Policy Analysis. Traute is working within the migration strand of the CPC.

Julia Mikolai is a Senior Research Fellow in the Population and Health Research Group at the University of St Andrews. She is currently working on the MigrantLifeProject (PI: Prof Hill Kulu), which studies how employment, housing, and family trajectories evolve and interact in the lives of immigrants and their descendants across Europe. Julia completed her PhD in social statistics and demography at the University of Southampton in 2015. Her research investigated the intersection between partnership experiences and the transition to motherhood in several European countries and the United States using multi-state event history models. She is linked to the fertility and family strand of CPC. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects, Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange and Transitions to adulthood and the buffering effect of intergenerational support.

Chris Moreh is Lecturer in Sociology at Newcastle University. He was previously a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, where he worked within the migration and constitutional change strands of CPC.

Brienna Perelli-Harris is a Professor in Demography within the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. She has recently completed European Research Council Starting Grant CHILDCOHAB, which studied nonmarital childbearing using demographic techniques, quantitative and qualitative methods, and policy analysis. Now she is working within the fertility strand of the CPC.

Professor Judith Phillips is Deputy Principal (Research) at the University of Stirling and Professor of Gerontology. Judith was appointed as Research Director for the Healthy Ageing Challenge delivered by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) in January 2020. She is also Director of the Older People and Ageing Research and Development Network in Wales (OPAN Cymru). Judith is a gerontologist interested in researching the social, behavioural and environmental aspects of ageing. She has extensive links with policy and practice, particularly with the Welsh Government and with local authority social service departments and local business interested in ageing issues. Following a geography degree at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, she went to study at Stockholm University, Jesus College, Oxford and UEA, Norwich, where she worked as a researcher and a lecturer before joining the Centre for Social Gerontology at the University of Keele in 1993. Judith returned to Wales in 2004 to set up the Centre for Innovative Ageing. Judith has held visiting Senior Research Fellowships at the universities of Umeå and Lund, Sweden; New College, Oxford and the London School of Economics and Political Science. Judith is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects, Changing intergenerational relationships: a regional case study and Intergenerational flows of support in later life.

Min Qin is a Research Fellow for the ESRC Centre for Population Change and the Centre for Research on Ageing at the University of Southampton. Previously, she was a PhD student at the University of Southampton majoring in Social Statistics and has a medical background. She is currently working within the life course strand of CPC for which she is working on a project looking at life course events and pensions, health and well-being in later life. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects, Intergenerational flows of support in later life and Work-life balance, employment and caring responsibilities in mid-life.

Eloi Ribe Montserrat is a Research Fellow at the University of St Andrews. He is working within the migration strand of the CPC.

Alasdair Rutherford is a Professor of Social Statistics at the University of Stirling. His research is mainly applied econometric and statistical work using large national administrative and survey datasets. His interests include charities and nonprofits, ageing, health & social care, volunteering and unpaid care. Alasdair is working within the migration and life course strands of the CPC. He is also a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the projects: Changing intergenerational relationships: a regional case study and Intergenerational flows of support in later life.

Peter Smith is a Professor of Social Statistics, Director of the ESRC Administrative Data Research Centre for England and also the Deputy Director of the Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute at the University of Southampton. His research interests include graphical modelling, exact inference, methods for handling non-response and models for longitudinal data. He jointly co-ordinates the modelling strand of the CPC. He is also a researcher at Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Modelling kinship and quantifying the connections between generations.

Heini Vaisanen is a researcher at the Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques. She is also a part-time Lecturer in Social Statistics and Demography within the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. Her research focuses on sexual and reproductive health issues in different parts of the world. Her PhD thesis, which she completed at the London School of Economics and Political Science, was entitled 'A life course perspective to abortion in Finland' and it examined abortion behavour of three birth cohorts in Finland longitudinally. She has also studied at the University of Helsinki and the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, and conducted a research fellowship visit at the Guttmacher Institute in New York. She is currently affiliated with the fertility and family strand of CPC. She is a researcher at Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Reproductive strategies, families and intergenerational exchange.

Athina Vlachantoni is a Professor of Gerontology and Social Policy at the University of Southampton. Her research interests include ageing, gender and social policy. Athina is working within the living arrangements, intergenerational exchange and constitutional change strands of the CPC. She is a researcher at Connecting Generations and is working on the projects: Changing intergenerational relationships: a regional case study; Intergenerational flows of support in later life and Work-life balance, employment and caring responsibilities in mid-life.

Jackie Wahba is a Professor of Economics within the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. She has an interest in Labour Economics, Development Economics and Applied Micro-econometrics. Jackie is a research fellow of the Institue for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Germany, CReAM (Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration) in London, and the Economic Research Forum in Cairo. She has also acted as an academic consultant in international migration and labour markets for several international organisations including the World Bank, OECD and IOM, and is a previous member of the UK Government's Migration Advisory Committee (MAC). She jointly leads the migration strand for the CPC. She is a researcher of Connecting Generations and is working on the project, Migration connecting generations.

Guy Abel is an applied statistician based at the Asian Demographic Research Institute. He is also a Professor in the School of Sociology and Political Science at Shanghai University. He was previously a Research Fellow for CPC working within the modelling research strand.

Mark Amos is a Medical Statistician and lecturer at the University of Portsmouth. He has also previously worked within the fertility strand of CPC.

Bridget Anderson is the Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol and Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol. Her post is split between the Faculty of Social Sciences and Law and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies

Dr Caroline Andow is Lecturer in Criminology. She completed her ESRC-funded PhD at the University of Southampton in 2016. She has collaborated on projects within the migration strand of CPC.

Heidi Armbruster is an Associate Proessor of Modern Languages, Programme Leader in German and a Convenor in Transnational Studies at the University of Southampton. She has an interest in migration.

Rosalie Ashworth is a Research Fellow & Lecturer working on the IDEAL-2 study, which explores living well with dementia, at the University of Exeter. She was previously a Research Fellow based at the University of Stirling, working within the intergenerational relations research strand of CPC.

Roxana Barbulescu is a Research Fellow in the Department of Social Policy at the University of Leeds. She has previously worked as a Research Fellow for CPC, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at College of Europe, Natolin and a Research Assistant at the University of Sheffield (Department of Sociological Studies and Sheffield institute for International Development). Since 2011, she is a Country Expert for the European Union Observatory for Democracy and Citizenship at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. Roxana has worked in the migration strand of CPC.

Joanna is Director of Service Improvement at Buckinghamshire County Council. She was previously a Post Doctoral Research Fellow in Population Geography for the Centre for Population Population Change at the University of Southampton. She has worked within the living arrangements strand of the CPC, looking at lifecourse perspectives on urban and social change.

Eva Beaujouan is assistant professor at the Department of Demography of the University of Vienna, within the broader Wittgenstein Centre. After a Ph.D. thesis at the French institute of Demographic studies INED, she joined the ESRC Centre for Population Change, University of Southampton, as a postdoc for three years where she worked on fertility postponement. Eva has been part of the Wittgenstein Centre for Demography since 2012, first at the Vienna Institute of Demography, then at Vienna University of Economics and Business, and now at the University of Vienna.

Claire Bennett is Head of Projects at nfpSynergy. Previously she worked as a Senior Research Assistant for CPC working within the migration strand.

Niels Blom is a Research Fellow at City University of London. Previously he was a Research Fellow in Demography at the University of Southampton, with his focusing on the influence of partner relationship quality and family transitions.

Heather Booth is a Professor and Director of Research in the School of Demography in the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, and leads the Group on Longevity, Ageing and Mortality (GLAM). She has worked with former CPC Research Fellow Hanlin Shang within the field of Estimation, Modelling and Forecasting.

Valeria Bordone is an Associate Professor at the University of Vienna in the Department of Sociology. She previously worked at the University of Southampton in both the Centre for Research on Ageing and CPC. Valeria'’s main research interests relate to intergenerational relationships within the family (between grandparents, parents and grandchildren), with a particular focus on the role of grandparents. She has worked within the intergenerational exchange strand of CPC.

Emma Calvert is a Lecturer in Sociology at Queen's University in Belfast. She was previously a research fellow at CPC working within the lifecourse strand.

Nicholas Campisi is a Data Scientist at the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Previously he was a St. Andrews-Max Planck funded PhD student researching spatial variation in urban-rural fertility patterns across Europe.

Sarah Carter is a post-doctoral Research Fellow for the Division of Epidemiologic Department of Research & Evaluation at Kaiser Permanente, California. Previously she was a Research Fellow at the MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit, Southampton General Hospital, University of Southampton.

Genevieve Cezard is a Research Associate in Statistical Epidemiology at the University of Cambridge. Formally, she was a CPC Research Fellow in Social Epidemiology at the University of St Andrews.

Amos Channon is an Associate Professor in Demography and Deputy Director of the Southampton ESRC DTC at the University of Southampton. His main research interest is relating to cross-national comparisons of health inequalities over time in low and middle income countries, especially with regard to maternal and child health. Amos has previously worked within the modelling strand of CPC.

Shih-Yi Chao was formally a Research Fellow for the ESRC Centre for Population Change at the University of Southampton. She is interested in family, gender, and the labour market. Her current research focuses on partnership, fertility, housing, and labour market transitions across the life course.

Dr Duygu Cihan is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. She completed her ESRC-funded PhD at the University of Southampton in 2020. She has been involved in the project, EPSRC funded Liveable Cities Programme: Transforming the Engineering of Cities to Deliver Societal and Planetary Wellbeing

Alexandra is a recent PhD graduate from Southampton University, Department of Social Statistics and Demography, with a thesis offering new perspectives on intimate relationships and singlehood. Alexandra's research combined sociological, psychological, demographic, and sex research literatures to investigate the satisfaction with intimate life among those partnered and single, using quantitative methods. During her PhD, she attended numerous national and international conferences, published a peer-review paper as a first author on fertility intentions in Romania, and taught undergraduate and master's students. Alexandra works as a data analyst and project manager in healthcare market research and collaborates with various researchers, publishing in demographic and medical journals. She is also a Visiting Researcher at CPC.

David Clifford is an Associate Professor in Demography at the University of Southampton. He has an interest in social and demographic issues with a background in quantitative analysis.

Sarah Cunningham-Burley is a Professor of Medical and Family Sociology at the University of Edinburgh. Sarah has previously worked within the fertility strand of the CPC.

Lisa Davison is a researcher on the project Designing Homes for Healthy Cognitive Ageing (DesHCA) at the University of Stirling. Previously she was a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Southampton, working within the Migration and Mobility strand of the CPC and on the project researching the social rights of EU migrants retiring in their host country.

George Disney is a Research Fellow In Social Epidemiology at the Melbourne School of Population and Global Health. George completed his PhD in Social Statistics on "Model-based estimates of UK immigration" at the University of Southampton and then worked as a Research Fellow within the CPC modelling strand.

Adriana Duta is a Lecturer in Quantitative Methods. She was previously an affiliated PhD student and Research Fellow at the Centre for Population Change at the University of Southampton, for which she was working within the fertility and family strand.

Annemarie Ernsten was a Research Fellow in Geography and Sustainable Development at the University of St Andrews. She was previously a PhD student within CPC, researching the role of social norms, housing and partnership related to family formation in Scotland. Annemarie is currently working at the National Records of Scotland.

Thomas Ezard is an Associate Professor in Evolutionary Ecology within Ocean and Earth Science at the University of Southampton.

Zhixin Frank Feng is a Senior Research Fellow based in the School of Primary Care, Population Sciences and Medical Education at the University of Southampton. Prior to this, Dr Zhixin Frank Feng was a Research Fellow in Gerontology at the University of Southampton. His research focussed on two countries: ethnicity, ethnic density and health outcomes in the UK, and health inequalities among elderly people in China. He worked within the lifecourse and constitutional change strands of CPC.