David Bell is a Professor of Economics at the University of Stirling. He is working within the migration, life course and constitutational change strands of the CPC.

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.

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.

Niels Blom is a Research Fellow in Demography at the University of Southampton. Previously he was a PhD student at Radboud University Nijmegen and the Interuniversity Center for Social Science Theory and Methodology in the Netherlands. During his PhD he studied the consequences of employment factor for the quality of the partner relationship. His current research focusses on the influence of partner relationship quality and family transitions.

Alison Bowes is Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Professor in Sociology at the University of Stirling. She is working within the life course and migration strands of the CPC.

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.

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.

Shih-Yi Chao is 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.

Lyndsey Cooper is a Centre Administrator for the Centre for Population Change at the University of Southampton. Her main role is to process claims and expenses for the centre and collate activity data for the Annual report and ESRC/RCUK catalogue. Following on from her degree in Business & IT, Lyndsey spent 10 years working at Southampton City Council as a Business Support Officer in Private Sector Housing.

Lisa Davison is a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Southampton, researching the social rights of EU migrants retiring in their host country. As part of her PhD in Gerontology at the University of Southampton, she is investigating loneliness, health and wellbeing among informal caregivers.

Alison Dawson is a Research Fellow in the School of Applied Social Science (SASS) at the University of Stirling. Her research interests primarily revolve around themes of ageing, dementia, and the provision of care for older people. She is a member of the SASS 'Dementia and Social Gerontology' Research Group and part of the research team at the University's Dementia Services Development Centre (DSDC), an international centre of knowledge and expertise dedicated to improving the lives of people with dementia. She is working within the life course strand of the CPC.

Erengul Dodd is an Associate 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.

Nissa Finney is Reader in 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.

Anne Gasteen is a Research Fellow at the University of Stirling evaluating the linkage of administrative data to longitudinal studies of ageing within the life course strand of the CPC. She has a 30-year publication track record in regional labour markets, the labour market returns to qualifications and, more recently, gendered and socio-economic educational choices and outcomes using large scale administrative data.

Armine Ghazaryan is a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Southampton, specialising in the economics of migration. As part of her PhD at the University of Southampton, she explored topics including the intergenerational mobility of immigrants, discrimination and state welfare dependency.

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.

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.

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.

Kim Lipscombe is an Event Administrator for the Centre for Population Change at the University of Southampton. Kim has worked at the University of Southampton since 2013 in a variety of administrative roles, including with the Administrative Data Research Centre for England (ADRC-E), and the National Institute of Health Care Research (NIHR).

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.

Derek McGhee is Faculty Dean of Research and Director of Keele University's Institute for Social Inclusion. 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.

Teresa McGowan has been working at the ESRC Centre for Population Change since its creation in January 2009. In her role as Research Manager she is responsible for developing and managing effective research at the Centre. This includes overseeing all aspects of knowledge exchange, Editor in Chief of the Working Paper Series and managing collaborative working among the cross-disciplinary, dual-location research team. Her role also encompasses: grant management and resource allocation; development and adherence to protocol; financial and impact reporting; knowledge exchange strategy, management and evaluation; stakeholder liaison; and human resources. She also carries out research within the remit of the Centre's programme. Teresa previously worked as a Researcher at the University of Southampton and holds a degree in Demography and a Masters in Social Statistics.

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 Socia 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 Research Fellow in the Population and Health Research Group at the University of St Andrews. She is currently working on the PartnerLifeProject , which studies the interrelationship between partner relationships, residential relocations and housing in the life course. Julia completed her PhD in social statistics and demography at the University of Southampton. 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.

Chris Moreh is a Lecturer in Psychological and Social Sciences at York St John 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.

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.

Alasdair Rutherford is a senior lecturer in 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.

Rosie Seaman is a lecturer in Demography at the University of Stirling. Her research is interested in health inequalities and uses large national administrative datasets to examine mortality, hospital admissions, and area level deprivation. Rosie is working within the life course strand of the CPC.

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.

Giuseppe Troccoli is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. He is working on the research project 'Transnational healthcare and wellbeing among Polish migrants in the UK' within the migration strand of CPC.

Heini Vaisanen is a 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.

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.

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. Jackie is currently a member of the UK Government's Migration Advisory Committee (MAC). She jointly leads the migration strand for the CPC.

Louise Warrington is a Centre Administrator for the Centre for Population Change at the University of Southampton. After graduating with a degree in History, Louise worked in business support administration at a wealth management company. Prior to joining the CPC team, she has worked in a number of administrative support roles at the University of Southampton.

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.

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 currently Head of Insight and Business 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 a Research Scientist at Vienna University of Economics and Business. Previously she was a CPC Research Fellow working within the fertility strand.

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

Heather Booth is an Associate Professor and Reader in Demography at the Australian Demographic and Social Research Institute at the Australian National University. 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.

Sarah Carter is a Research Fellow at the MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit, Southampton General Hospital, University of Southampton.

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.

David Clifford is a Lecturer 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.

Dieter Demey is a Visiting Senior Research Assistant in Demography at the University of Southampton. He is working within the living arrangements strand of the CPC.

George Disney is an academic 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 Research Fellow within the ESRC-funded project 'Understanding Inequalities'. based at the University of Edinburgh. She was previously an afilliated 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 NERC Advanced Senior Research Fellow at the University of Southampton. He uses mathematical and statistical models to understand how individual development and population age-structure interact with environmental change to determine ecological and evolutionary change. His research is interdisciplinary and aims to better integrate theoretical and empirical approaches.

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.

Zhiqiang Feng is a Senior Lecturer in Quantitative Human Geography and Geographical Information Science in the School of Geosciences at the University of Edinburgh.

Ting Feng is an assistant professor at the Institute of Population and Labor Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Her major research interests include ageing and demographic methods. She is working within the intergenerational exchange strand of CPC.

Allan Findlay is an Emeritus Professor of Human Geography at the University of St Andrews. His research and teaching interests focus on international migration and population mobility. Allan took a key role in two projects with the Future of the UK and Scotland program; the first with the ESRC Centre for Population Change and the Scottish Independence Debate and the second on Student Mobility and Constitutional Change.

Francesca Fiori is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh. She previously worked within the fertility and migration strands of the CPC.

Jonathan Forster formally worked at the Centre for Population Change within the modelling strand. He is now Head of Department of Statistics at the University of Warwick.

Maja Palmer is a Research Fellow in Gerontology at the University of Southampton. She was formally an ESRC-CPC funded student investigating 'Pathways into informal care.'

Paulina is a Research Officer at the Office for National Statistics in the Demographic Methods Centre within the Methodology Group. She completed her PhD in Social Statistics and Demography at the University of Southampton within the CPC fertility strand.

Vernon Gayle is a Professor of Sociology and Social Statistics at the University of Edinburgh.

Madelin Gomez-León is a post-doctoral researcher at the Research and Expertise Centre for Survey Methodology (RECSM, Pompeu Fabra University). She has a PhD in Demography from the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB) from 2013. She worked as a Research Fellow at the ESRC Centre for Population Change (CPC), University of Southampton, UK and as a pre-doctoral student at the Centre for Demographic Studies (CED), Spain. Her research interests focus on intergenerational exchange of support, consequences of population ageing, life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.

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.

Sue Heath is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Manchester and a Co-Director of the Morgan Centre for the Study of Relationships and Personal Life. She has previously been co-director of two ESRC Research Centres: the National Centre for Research Methods and the Centre for Population Change. During her period with CPC she worked within the living arrangements strand

Jason Hilton is a lecturer in Social Statistics at the University of Southampton. 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.

Martin Hinsch is a Research Fellow in Demography at the University of Southampton. He has done his PhD in Theoretical Biology but has also worked in Bioinformatics, Epidemiology, Swarm Robotics and Machine Learning. He is generally interested in modelling complex emergent systems. Martin is working within the modelling strand of the CPC.

Stefanie is a researcher at the Federal Institute for Population Research. Stefanie formally worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Southampton in the Fertility and Family strand of the ESRC Centre for Population Change. Her research interests include labour market and family research, as well as longitudinal research methods.

Jennifer A. Holland is Assistant Professor of Social Science Research Methods at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Jennifer's research investigates the social and economic consequences of family change for individuals and societies in the Europe and the United States.

Rob Hyndman is a Professor of Statistics and Director of the Business and Economic Forecasting Unit at Monash University in Australia. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Forecasting and a Director of the International Institute of Forecasters. He has previously worked with CPC research fellow Hanlin Shang.

Lynn Jamieson is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Edinburgh. She is also one of the founding co-directers of the Centre for Research on Families and Relationships (CRFR), an associate editor of the Families, Relationships and Societies journal and co-editor of the Palgrave series on Families and Intimate Life.

Lucy Jordan is Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Work and Social Administration at the University of Hong Kong. She is working within the migration strand of the CPC.

Richard Kapend is a Lecturer in Criminology and Quantitative Research Methods within the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Portsmouth. His PhD studies which he completed at the University of Southampton looked at the case of the D R Congo to assess consequences of armed conflicts on all three components of population change. He is linked to the modelling strand of CPC.

John Knowles is a Professor of Economics at the Economics department of Simon Fraser University, Canada. He has worked within the fertility strand of the CPC.

Helen Kowalewska is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Social Policy and Intervention and the Institute for New Economic Thinking at the University of Oxford.

Bernice Kuang is a postdoctoral research assistant in quantitative social sciences/demography at the University of Reading. She was previously an ESRC funded PhD student researching 'Fertility and family formation in the Philippines' under the supervision of Professor Sabu Padmadas and Dr Brienna Perelli-Harris.

Maria Herica La Valle has recently completed her Phd in Social Statistics and Demography at the University of Southampton. She had an ESRC-Office for National Statistics funded studentship to investigate the thesis entitled 'Life events and changes in health-related behaviours: An investigation using the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing'. Her research interests are ageing, health, life events and gender.

Adele Lebano is a Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, Sociology Department. Her research interests focus on intergenerational exchanges; young people, women, and work. She has been co-investigator on a number of European research projects on women, work, and generations. Before moving to Edinburgh in 2014 she held research and teaching positions at the University of Milan (Italy), Erasmus University (NL), and Cornell University (NY, USA).