Associated Teaching Staff

	Dr Jake Longhorn Jake is a supervisor on the MSt in Applied Criminology, Penology and Management, and MSt in Applied Criminology, Policing and Management. Jake completed his PhD in Criminology at the Institute, where his research explored the reunification of looked-after children with their birth parents. His extensive research background also includes studies on police self-legitimacy, burnout, and wellbeing. As a supervisor, Jake provides insights on criminological research, supporting postgraduate students in their exploration of key issues in criminology and criminal justice. Alongside his role as an academic supervisor, Jake works as the Staff Officer to Chief Constable Sir Andy Marsh at the College of Policing. In this role, Jake works with subject matter experts from across the College of Policing to improve leadership, standards and performance in policing.
	Dr Angelique Mulholland Angelique is a supervisor on the MSt in Applied Criminology, Penology and Management. She was previously a Research Assistant on the ‘Desistance after Imprisonment Abroad’ research project, working with Dr Caroline Lanskey. Angelique’s research interests stem from her former career in education, working with adult men who have had contact with the justice system and young people at risk of exclusion from state schools.
	Dr Eleanor Neyroud Eleanor has a PhD from the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge. This focussed on the overlap between victimisation and offending. Using data from the Turning Point Project this offered an innovative analysis using randomised control trial data to explore the impact of an offender focussed intervention not on offending but victimisation. After and during completing her PhD Dr Neyroud has been working in the Criminology and Policing field in a variety of roles doing a combination of both teaching and research. Presently Dr Neyroud is employed by the Cambridge Centre for Evidence Based Policing (CCEBP), as well as the Metropolitan Police’s Strategic Insight Unit (SIU) working as a research manager and analyst. For the SIU Dr Neyroud is the primarily analyst working on a replication of Turning Point, as well as assisting in the evaluation of other randomised control trials. With the CCEBP Dr Neyroud’s work includes teaching online and in person short courses for police officers and analysts on several topics including policing serious violence and hot spot policing for PCSOs. Dr Neyroud also worked with Professor Sherman and Dr Peter Neyroud in the creation of the Cambridge Crime Harm Index, which helps police forces score crimes from the most harmful to the least allowing them to identify high harm people and places. Dr Neyroud has worked for the past three years with MSt students at the Institute of Criminology, beginning with providing statistical support to students and is now currently supervising students through their thesis year. Research Manager at the Cambridge Centre for Evidence Based Policing
	Jacqueline Sebire is a retired Assistant Chief Constable and currently Senior Instructor in Leadership at Rabdan Academy Abu Dhabi UAE. Her special interests are domestic abuse, risk assessment, leadership and crisis management. She has worked as a supervisor on the MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management programme since 2016.
	Debbie Simpson Debbie is currently a supervisor for first year students undertaking the MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management programme. After 35 years Debbie retired from policing as a Chief Constable having served in three different forces across the UK. She has a particular interest in leadership and development as well as improving policing through evidence based practice.