Visiting Fellows 2025-2026

Professor Roslyn Bill (Michaelmas, Hilary and Trinity Terms)

Roslyn Bill is Aston University’s 50th Anniversary Professor of Biotechnology and Director of Aston Institute for Membrane Excellence. She obtained her BA and DPhil degrees in Chemistry from Oxford. After working as a clinical scientist at Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge, she undertook postdoctoral study at the University of Michigan as a Fulbright Scholar. She then moved to Gothenburg University to work with Stefan Hohmann before taking up a position at Aston University in 2002. While at Aston she has co-founded the aquaporin sub-committee of the IUPHAR/Guide to Pharmacology and was appointed Chief Scientific Officer of Estuar Pharmaceuticals. She also served as Chair of BBSRC Research Committee E for two terms and as Executive Editor of BBA Biomembranes. Roslyn currently holds an ERC Advanced Grant to understand the brain’s waste clearance system. Her recent BiTS/ARIA Fellowship will enable her to design a programme to slow dementia onset. Whilst at Corpus Christi College, Roslyn will work in the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics to model and manipulate the molecules that control these processes in the human brain.

Professor Peter Crozier (Hilary and Trinity Terms)

Peter A. Crozier is a Professor of Materials in the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy at Arizona State University. He obtained a doctorate in solid state physics from Glasgow University followed by postdoctoral studies at the University of Alberta and Arizona State University. He served as Director of an Industrial Consortia in materials characterization at Arizona State University for 15 years before joining the faculty in 2008. He has extensive experience in atomic resolution characterization of ceramics, metal nanoparticles and catalytic materials for applications related to sustainable energy and the environment. He has expertise in developing and applying advanced techniques of transmission electron microscopy, including in situ and operando methods, to problems in ion conductors and catalytic materials. He is also applying electron energy-loss spectroscopy to determine the optical and vibrational properties of nanomaterials. Over the last 10 years, he has developed a deep interest in exploring atomic-level dynamics near materials surfaces and how these phenomena may impact materials properties and functions for applications. Artificial intelligence has played a key role in allowing completely new atomic level processes to be observed.  He is a Fellow of the Microscopy Society of America and also a member of the Materials Research Society, the North American Catalysis Society and the American Ceramics Society. He served as the President of the Microscopy Society of America. He has organized numerous conferences, schools and symposia and has published many archival journal articles, conference papers and book chapters.