Dr Lorraine Cherney
(Lead Author: Online Modules)
Dr Lorraine Cherney is the Manager of the NRCoP where she provides support for the operation of the Community of Practice, assists with developing an ambitious and stimulating program of learning opportunities, and is developing and consulting on ANZSOG’s professional development activities for regulators.
Lorraine has worked in the field of gambling regulation, policy and research since 2004. Drawing on this experience, her PhD explored gambling regulatory policy in Queensland. Lorraine is also an Honorary Research Fellow at the School of Political Science and International Studies, the University of Queensland.
Prof Veronica L. Taylor
Professor Veronica Taylor is Professor of Law and Regulation at the Australian National University in the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet). She is a former Dean of the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific, an ANU Public Policy Fellow and the designer of the University’s education programs in Regulation and Governance. She is currently a lead in the ANU Steering Group on Nuclear Technology Stewardship.
Her work focusses on the professional practice of regulation, regulatory justice, measuring the effectiveness of regulation, institutional reform, and corporate governance.
In Australia, Professor Taylor is a member of the National Regulators’ Community of Practice and an Expert Advisor to the Deregulation Taskforce in the Department of Finance. She leads ANU partnerships with the ACT Better Regulation Taskforce and Access Canberra. She is a non-Executive Director of ANU Enterprise.
Prof Kathryn Henne
Professor Kathryn (Kate) Henne is the Director of the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet). An interdisciplinarily trained scholar, she has a PhD in Criminology, Law and Society with a specialisation in Anthropologies of Medicine, Science and Technology from the University of California, Irvine. Before commencing as RegNet’s Director, she held the Canada Research Chair in Biogovernance, Law and Society at the University of Waterloo, where she was also a Fellow of the Balsillie School of International Affairs.
Kate Henne’s research is concerned with the interface between inequality, technoscience and regulation. She has published widely on topics related to biometric surveillance, criminological knowledge production, human enhancement and wellbeing, regulatory science, and technologies of policing. She leads RegNet’s Justice and Technoscience Lab (JusTech), a collaboratory that brings together scholars from Australia and overseas to study and develop more equitable approaches to the governance of science and technology.
