Emmanuel instantly felt like home
and I am very sad to have to leave
Fellows
Most Fellows are senior members of the College, with teaching, research and/or administrative responsibilities.
'Full' Fellows comprise those Fellows who are members of the Governing Body or those retired from the Governing Body. Admissions Tutors and Tutors, most Directors of Studies, and many Supervisors are drawn from among the Fellows of the College.
95 Fellows listed:
Dr Dominique Lauga Diplôme d’Ingénieur (Ecole Polytechnique), Corps des Ponts et Chaussées (Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées), MA (Université Paris 1), PhD (MIT)
Official Fellow
Acting Tutor; Director of Studies in Economics
University Senior Lecturer in Marketing at Cambridge Judge Business School
Dr Matthew Leisinger BA (Western Ontario), PhD (Yale)
Research Fellow
Dr David Livesey MA, PhD, BSc(Eng) (Lond), ACGI, DUniv (Derby)
Life Fellow
Editor of the College Website
Dr Robert Macfarlane BA, Ph.D. (Cantab), MPhil (Oxon)
Official Fellow
University Senior Lecturer in Post-WWII Literature in English
Dr Emma Mackinnon BA (Harvard) MA (Chicago) PhD (Chicago)
Research Fellow
Director of Studies in Human, Social, and Political Sciences
Dr John Maclennan BA, PhD
Official Fellow
Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological and Physical)
Reader in Earth Sciences
Dr Rick Martin MA, PhD(Brist)
Life Fellow
Professor David Maxwell BA (Manch) DPhil (Oxon)
Professorial Fellow
Director of Studies in History
Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History
Spotlights
Professor Mark Thomson, Natural Sciences (Biological and Physical)
Since high school I have been fascinated by Particle Physics. The fact that humankind has been able to develop a profound understanding of nature at this most fundamental level is a remarkable achievement.
Professor Chris Burgoyne, Engineering
Chris Burgoyne shows that Structural Engineers do much more than just building bridges.
Dr John Maclennan, Natural Sciences (Biological and Physical)
I have been interested in volcanoes for well over 30 years. My research group, in the Department of Earth Sciences, studies magmatic processes. We want to answer simple questions. How is magma generated? How does it move towards the surface? Where is it stored before volcanic eruptions? What is the relationship between magmatism and environmental change?