Martin has taught and worked in neurodiversity awareness for over twenty years, winning a Commendation for Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion from the British Council, participating in the UK’s Centre for Social Justice “dyslexia roundtable”, being invited onto a UK Parliamentary Advisory Board for neurodiversity, and delivering lectureships and teacher training courses on dyslexia and Special Educational Needs in universities across Europe. He considers NeuroConverse to be the perfect platform to advance the conversation around the rich variety of neurotypes, and hopes that it will continue to develop as a safe space for original and impactful ideas. His PhD focused on ethics and diversity, and Martin believes that this academic perspective can help shape an ethical, diverse publication such as NeuroConverse.
