Experts

Elaine is the Head of Economics Research in the REAL Centre at the Health Foundation and a senior research economist at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. She is also a Deputy Director of the NIHR Health and Social Care Workforce Policy Research Unit. Her research focuses on various aspects of health and social care, including variation in healthcare use across time, space and different patient characteristics, end of life care, the nurse labour market and the low paid health and care workforce.

Roger Kelly is the Lead Regional Economist covering Türkiye and Russia in the Policy, Strategy and Delivery Department of the EBRD. Prior to taking up this role, he spent 15 years working as a Senior Banker and Economist at the European Investment Bank. He has also worked as an Economist and Adviser to the Monetary Policy Committee at the Bank of England. He has a PhD from the Global Development Institute, University of Manchester and is an Academic Visitor at St. Antony’s College, University of

Alexander G. Kemp is Professor of Petroleum Economics at the University of Aberdeen. He has published over 200 papers and books. In 2006, he was awarded the OBE. In June 2011, Professor Kemp was appointed to the Scottish Government’s Energy Advisory Board. He authored The Official History of North Sea Oil and Gas, published in 2012. In 2012 he received the SPE Lifetime Achievement Award and in 2022, he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International

Francis Kennedy worked for 25 years in debt capital markets in the City of London, before completing an MSc and PhD in economic history at the London School of Economics. Most recently, he has worked for Queen’s University, Belfast on an ESRC grant-funded project, The Sterling Area Revisited. De Bromhead et al, 2022 is a recent output from this study.

Dr. Seán Kenny is a post-doctoral researcher at the Department of Economics in University College Cork, Ireland and is a research affiliate of Lund University, Sweden and Queen’s University, Belfast. His research focuses primarily on macroeconomic history, with particular focus on financial crises, public debt, political economy and productivity. He is the Principal Investigator on the project External Shocks and Fiscal Sustainability.

Michael Kenny is Professor of Public Policy and inaugural director of the Bennett Institute of Public Policy at Cambridge University. His expertise lies in public policy, governance, territorial politics, British politics and political ideas. His current work is around the territorial implications of Brexit, the policy dilemmas associated with left-behind communities and the remaking of the British state.