Global Perspectives on Science and Christianity

RUTH M. BANCEWICZ (PhD, the University of Edinburgh) is church engagement director at the Faraday Institute, where her remit is to equip and encourage UK churches to include engagement with science as part of their regular ministry.

EDWARD BERKELAAR (PhD, the University of Guelph) is professor of environmental science and chemistry at Redeemer University, Canada, where he also serves as associate dean of the natural sciences and mathematics.

BERNARD BOYO has a PhD in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, CA, USA. He is a professor at Daystar University, Nairobi, Kenya, where he teaches theology and biblical studies with an emphasis on hermeneutics and contextualization. His research interests are in areas of public theology, culture, the economic and sociopolitical impacts on suffering communities, and religion’s role and response.

HENRY BROUWER (PhD, the University of Western Ontario) is emeritus professor of chemistry and environmental science at Redeemer University, Canada.

GUILHERME DE CARVALHO is a Brazilian Baptist theologian and pastor based in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. He studied theology at Mackenzie PresbyterianUniversity in São Paulo, obtaining a master’s in theology at the FaculdadeTeológica Batista de São Paulo (focusing on New Testament exegesis) andanother master’s in science of religion at São Paulo Methodist University(focusing on philosophical theology).

DAVID CLEMENTS (PhD, the University of Guelph) is professor of biology and assistant dean (research) in the Faculty of Natural and Applied Science at Trinity Western University, Canada (TWU).

MARTIN ESTER (PhD, ETH Zurich) worked at the University of Munich, Germany, before he moved to Canada in 2001 and became a professor at Simon Fraser University (SFU).

PAUL EWART (PhD, Queen’s University, Belfast) is convener of the Oxford Forum for Science and Religion, and is a former chairman of Christians in Science.

ANDREW HALESTRAP (PhD, the University of Bristol) is emeritus professor of biochemistry and senior research fellow at the University of Bristol.

NICOLA HOGGARD CREEGAN (MPhil and PhD, Drew University) is lecturer in theology at the Bible College of New Zealand in Auckland, New Zealand.

Samuel M. Karenga (PhD, Oklahoma State University) lectures at Mount Kenya University, where he also serves as the director of graduate studies.

PETER G. KIRIRA (PhD, Nagasaki University, Japan) serves as deputy vice chancellor, Administration, Planning, and Institutional Advancement at Mount Kenya University.

EFTHYMIOS NICOLAIDIS (PhD, School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences, Paris) is director of research and head of the History, Philosphy, and Didactics of Science and Technology Research Program of the Institute of Historical Research at the National Hellenic Research Foundation, Greece. Since 2017 he has been permanent secretary of the International Academy of the History of Science.

KOSTA TAMPAKIS (MSc and PhD, the University of Athens) is associate researcher of history of science and technology at the Institute of Historical Research of the National Hellenic Research Foundation, Greece.

AH CHUNG TSOI (PhD, the University of Salford) is an emeritus professor with the University of Wollongong.

JOHN R. WOOD (PhD, University of California) is emeritus professor of biology and environmental studies at The King’s University, Alberta, Canada, and executive director (interim) of the American Scientific Affiliation.