David Bell (CBE) is Professor of Economics at the University of Stirling. He is co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. David's main research interests are labour economics and fiscal federalism.

Ann Berrington is Professor of Demography and Social Statistics at the University of Southampton. She is co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Ann's main research interests are family change, the lifecourse and inequalities.

Jakub Bijak is Professor of Statistical Demography at the University of Southampton. He is co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations, and Director of QuantMig. His main research interests include statistical demography, migration, demographic uncertainty, population and migration models and forecasts, the demography of armed conflict, and paleodemography.

Paul Bridgen is an Associate Professor in Social Policy at the University of Southampton and co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change. Paul's research interests include pension policy and politics.

Hector Calvo Pardo is an Economist at the University of Southampton and co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change. Hector's research builds on decision under uncertainty as applied to firms (international trade), households (expectations, information, household finance, social interactions) and to systems of interacting agents (learning in macro-finance, machine learning, migration, populism).

Alison Dawson is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Stirling, co-Leader of the Faculty's Dementia and Ageing Research Group and Deputy Director of the Centre for Environment, Dementia and Ageing Research ('CEDAR'). She is also Research Fellow of the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Alison's research interests include dementia and sight loss, the role of technology in providing support services for older people, time use in unpaid care/support, promoting movement and activity in care homes, the role of physical environment design in supporting people with dementia, particularly in the context of Covid-19, and the social, economic and health use impacts of 'Covid fear'.

Erengul Dodd is a Professor of Actuarial Mathematics at the University of Southampton. Currently she is the Director of Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute and Fellow of Alan Turing Institute. She is also co-investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Her research interest focuses on the application of statistical modelling, inference and prediction to actuarial, demographic and health data using advanced statistical methods.

Nissa Finney is Professor of Human Geography at the University of St Andrews, member of the ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CODE) and co-Investigator of the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Nissa's 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.

Francesca Fiori is Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Work and Social Policy of the University of Strathclyde, Research Fellow in the Centre for Population Change and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Francesca's research interests include family, fertility and the lifecourse.

Corrado Giulietti is a Professor of Economics and Head of School at the University of Southampton and is also co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Corrado's research interests are in the area of labour economics, particularly on topics related to migration, rural-to-urban mobility in China, well-being and mental health, social networks, discrimination, crime and economic history.

Elspeth Graham is an Emeritus Professor in Geography at the University of St Andrews and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. She was a former Co-Director of the ESRC Centre for Population Change. 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.

Jason Hilton is a lecturer in Social Statistics and Data Science at the University of Southampton and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. His research focuses on methods for the probabilistic forecasting of the components components of demographic change: mortality, fertility and migration. He works in the areas of population forecasting, applied Bayesian statistics and simulation.

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

David McCollum is a Senior Lecturer in Geography at the University of St Andrews and a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. His research interests include the welfare state, labour market change and labour migration.

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, and a co-Investigator at the CPC.

Traute Meyer is a Professor in Social Policy at the University of Southampton and a co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change.

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 the Centre for Population Change. His research interests are in the areas of ethnic and migration studies, nationalism, and political discourse.

Brienna Perelli-Harris is a Professor in Demography within the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. She is also the lead researcher for The Generations and Gender Survey in the UK. Her research interests include family, fertility, marriage and cohabitation.

Min Qin is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Population Change and the Centre for Research on Ageing at the University of Southampton and also as a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. She has a PhD in Demography and Social Statistics and has a medical background. Her research interests include work-life balance, employment and caring responsibilities in mid-life; Intergenerational flows of support in later life.

Alasdair Rutherford is a Professor of Social Statistics at the University of Stirling and a co-Investigator of the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. His research focus is the analysis of administrative and survey data in the fields of health, social care and the third sector.

Professor Peter WF Smith is Professor of Social Statistics within Social Statistics & Demography at the University of Southampton. He is a Fellow of the British Academy. He is also co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. His research interests include developing new statistical methodology, including methods for handling non-response and for modelling longitudinal data, and applying sophisticated statistical methods to problems in demography, medicine and health sciences.

Athina Vlachantoni is a Professor of Gerontology and Social Policy at the University of Southampton where she is also a co-Investigator of the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Her research interests include informal care provision and receipt, unmet need for social care and pension protection.

Jackline Wahba is a Professor of Economics at the University of Southampton. She is co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. She received an OBE for services to Economic Policy in 2020. Her research interests include Labour Economics, Development Economics and Applied Micro-econometrics.

Bernice Kuang is a Research Fellow in Demography at the University of Southampton. She is working with Dr. Olga Maslovskaya and Prof. Brienna Perelli-Harris on the Gender and Generations Survey (GGS).

Judith Phillips is Deputy Principal (Research) at the University of Stirling and Professor of Gerontology. She is also a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. 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.

Julia Mikolai is a Lecturer in Demography/Quantitative Population Geography in the Population and Health Research Group at the University of St Andrews and is also co-Investigator in the Centre for Population Change and Connecting Generations. Her research interests include partnerships, families, and fertility; residential mobility and housing; life course research; cross-national comparisons; and longitudinal data analysis.

Nuala McGrath is a Professor of Epidemology and Sexual Health at the University of Southampton and also a Research Fellow at the CPC.

Joanne Ellison is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton working in the Connecting Generations programme. Joanne's research interests include fertility projections, demographic forecasting and Bayesian demography.

Katherine Keenan is a Lecturer in Population Geography/Demography at the University of St. Andrews and a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. 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.

Elaine Douglas is an Associate Professor of Global Ageing at the University of Stirling where she is also Programme Manager within the Healthy Ageing Challenge project and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Elaine's research interests include the social and economic determinants of health, lifecourse and global ageing research, including Healthy Ageing In Scotland (HAGIS).

Mary Abed Al Ahad is a Research Fellow at the University of St. Andrews working on the Migrant Life project.

Valentina Di Iasio is Research Fellow at the University of Southampton working on the Connecting Generations programme. Valentina is an applied economist with research interests in economics of migration, development economics, economic geography, applied econometrics.

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

Sarah Christison is Research Fellow at University of St Andrews working on the Fertility Trends project. Sarah's research interests include fertility, migration and residential mobility.

Jo Mhairi Hale is a Senior Lecturer at the University of St Andrews and a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Jo's research interests are in population health inequities, including the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage.

Ridhi Kashyap is a Professor of Social Demography and Computational Social Science at the Nuffield College, University of Oxford, and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Her research interests include different areas of demography, including questions linked to mortality and population health, gender inequality, marriage and family, and migration and ethnicity.

Dr Urška Demšar is Associate Professor of Geoinformatics at the University of St Andrews and co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Urška's research interests are in spatial data science, 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).

Molly Broome is an Economist at the Resolution Foundation and a Research Fellow in Connecting Generations. Molly's research interests include intergenerational fairness and wealth inequality.

Sophie Hale is a Principal Economist at the Resolution Foundation, where she works on trade and Brexit. She is also a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations.

Grace Chang is a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton, working on the Gender and Generations Survey (GGS). Grace's research interests include inequalities in youth time use, life-course transitions, and skills development.

Yuanyuan Yin is a Professor at the University of Southampton and is working on the research project: Promoting inclusivity in pension protection and other forms of saving among men and women from black and minority ethnic communities in the UK: a mixed methods study.

Cate Pemble is a Research Fellow at the University of Stirling. She is a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Cate's main research interests include dementia and ageing.

Doctor Saddaf Naaz Akhtar is a research fellow at the Centre for Research on Ageing, Faculty of Social Science, University of Southampton. As a statistician and demographer, her research interests broadly lie on ageing, mortality, longevity, causes of death, public health and social demography including methodological challenges, data quality, mortality forecasting, gender and regional mortality gaps, death registration, hospitalisation, and lifespan inequality and healthy ageing. Her research also considers the role of country policy context on middle-aged adults and older adults’ health and wellbeing in India and other low-middle-income countries.

Spela is a Research Fellow in Inclusive Ageing based in the Department of Gerontology and the Centre for Research on Ageing at the University of Southampton. She is currently working on the ESRC research project titled “Promoting inclusivity in pension protection and other forms of saving among men and women from black and minority ethnic communities in the UK: a mixed methods study”. Her role in the project is to lead the qualitative data collection and analysis, and the mixed methods design of the study.

Joe Barrass Butterick is a Research Fellow in Modelling of Population Processes at the University of Southampton working in the Connecting Generations Programme. Joe's research interests cover implementing and analysing matrix models of kinship, stochastic demographic projections, and models of Evolutionary Game Theory.

Heather Emond is a Research Fellow at the University of Stirling. She is a co-Investigator of Connecting Generations. Heather's main research interests include dementia and ageing.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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

Madelin Gómez-León (PhD, Autonomous University of Barcelona) is a postdoctoral research fellow at the IN3 - Open University of Catalonia (UOC). She leads an ongoing research project (UOC postdoctoral fellowship) on health inequalities, longevity differentials and impact of digital connectivity on older adult's wellbeing from an international perspective. She is engaged with research conducted at the intersection of demography, economics, sociology, gerontology, and epidemiology to understand socio-economic differences and to address demographic challenges such as the drivers of health, mortality, retirement, and social care in later life. She has been involved in the Reciprocity of care between parents and adult children project, and the Sandwich generation project.

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.