Committee Members

Kirsty Pringle

Kirsty Pringle

Kirsty is a former embedded Research Software Engineer with over 15 years of experience developing and testing climate and air quality models. She is currently the Project Manager at the Software Sustainability Institute, where she leads the Institute’s work on reducing the environmental impact of research software.

Kirsty is passionate about building inclusive communities and bringing people together to address environmental challenges through shared knowledge and sustainable digital practices. She recently wrote about the need for leadership in this area in Research Professional News — read the article here.

She served as a trustee and treasurer of the Society of Research Software Engineering from 2020 to 2022.

Loïc Lannelongue

Loïc Lannelongue

Loïc Lannelongue is a Senior Research Associate (Assistant Research Professor) at the University of Cambridge leading a research group studying the environmental impacts of computing. Passionate about environmental sustainability and responsible science, he is involved in both research and policy internationally.

He leads the Green Algorithms initiative, which promotes more environmentally sustainable computational science, and manages the Green DiSC certification framework for sustainable computing. He is also a Software Sustainability Institute Fellow.

More about his work at www.lannelongue-group.org.

Joe Wallwork

Joe Wallwork

Joe Wallwork is an RSE in the Institute of Computing for Climate Science (ICCS) at the University of Cambridge. In his role at ICCS, Joe works on extending the functionality and improving the software sustainability of climate modelling codes.

He is motivated by improving the environmental sustainability of software, as well as its software sustainability, and is always looking for ways to achieve this via Green Computing.

Surbhi Goel

Surbhi Goel

Surbhi Goel is an RSE with the Institute of Computing for Climate Science (ICCS) at the University of Cambridge. Surbhi works with researchers and PIs to build or extend climate models' functionalities and software infrastructure.

One of the key focuses right now is on practising and promoting greener practices of software engineering to control the climate impact of the work.