Question: What was the original name of the group that Will Wilkinson served as a research fellow at until August of 2010?

Context articles: Robert Poole (historian)
Paul Reilly (computer scientist)
James Nazroo
Cato Institute
Heather Horst
Will Wilkinson
Marshall Lightowlers
V. N. Rajasekharan Pillai
Alan M. Olson
Jennifer Stow

Robert Poole (born 1957) is a UK-based academic and public historian, currently Guild Research Fellow and Reader in History at the University of Central Lancashire, Preston.
 He gained his PhD from the University of Lancaster in 1986, where he was associated with Prof Harold Perkin's Centre for Social History, organising the 1996 conference of the Social History Society on 'Time and the Construction of the Past'.
 He has also held positions at the universities of Keele, Edge Hill and Cumbria.
 He is an Associate of the Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of Manchester.
 In 2000-1 he was Leverhulme Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Manchester, in 2012-16 an associate of 'The Future in the Stars' research programme, Freidrich-Meinecke Institut, Frei Universitat, Berlin, and in 2013-2015 visiting Senior Research Fellow to the History Group, University of Hertfordshire.
Paul Reilly is a pioneer of virtual archaeology and data visualisation in archeology.
 He was a research scientist at the IBM UK Scientific Centre.
 He received his B.A. Honours degree in archaeology and history from the University of Leeds and his Ph.D in computer-based archaeological research, at the Research Centre for Computer Archaeology in North Staffordshire Polytechnic.
 He has worked on many archaeological excavation and field survey projects in Britain and elsewhere in Europe.
 From 1986 to 1989 he was an IBM UK Scientific Centre Research Fellow and became Research Scientist in 1989.
 He is currently a Visiting Research Fellow at the Archaeological Computing Research Group, University of Southampton.
 He has written more than 20 papers and a book, as well as editing several conference proceedings, books and journals relating to computer applications in archaeological research (see http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8067-8991).
James Y. Nazroo, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} is a British sociologist and Honorary Professor of Sociology at the University of Manchester, where he has taught since October 2006.
 At the University of Manchester, he has been the director of the Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research since 2010.
 Previously, he was a research fellow at Royal Holloway, University of London.
 He received his BSc in medical sociology from St. George’s Hospital Medical School, his MSc in sociology of health and illness from Royal Holloway, University of London, and his PhD in sociology from University College London.
 His research interests focus on ethnic inequality and social disadvantage as they pertain to health.
 He has also researched social engagement among retired people in England.
 He has been an external research fellow at the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration since 2010.
The Cato Institute is an American libertarian think tank headquartered in Washington, D.C. It was founded as the Charles Koch Foundation in 1974 by Ed Crane, Murray Rothbard, and Charles Koch, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the conglomerate Koch Industries.
 In July 1976, the name was changed to the Cato Institute.
Heather A. Horst is sociocultural anthropologist and author who writes on material culture, mobility, and the mediation of social relations.
 She is currently the Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow in the School of Media and Communication at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia and a Research Fellow in the MA program in digital anthropology at University College London.
 She has a B. A. from University of Minnesota, an M. A. from University of California, Santa Barbara, and a Ph. D. from University College, London (UCL).
 Horst served as an Associate Project Scientist for DML Research Hub in the Department of Humanities Research Institute at University of California, Irvine, an Honorary Research Associate in Department of Anthropology and a faculty of Social & Historical Sciences at University College London.
Will Wilkinson (born 1973) is an American writer who currently serves as Vice President of Policy at the Niskanen Center.
 Until August 2010, he was a research fellow at the Cato Institute where he worked on a variety of issues including Social Security privatization and, most notably, the policy implications of happiness research.
 Wilkinson was also the managing editor of the Cato Institute's monthly web magazine, "Cato Unbound".
 Previously, he was Academic Coordinator of the Social Change Project and the Global Prosperity Initiative at The Mercatus Center at George Mason University, and, before that, he ran the Social Change Workshop for Graduate Students for The Institute for Humane Studies.
 His political philosophy is described by "The American Conservative" magazine as "Rawlsekian"; that is, a mixture of John Rawls's principles and Friedrich von Hayek's methods.
 Wilkinson formerly described his political views as libertarian, but he now rejects that label.
Professor Marshall Lightowlers began his career in the field of parasitology during a post-doctoral appointment at the Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science in Adelaide where he undertook research on ovine sarcocystosis.
 In 1981 he began a post-doctoral position at The University of Melbourne, Veterinary Clinical Centre and began a research career focusing on the immunology and molecular biology of taeniid cestode parasites. His initial research at the University of Melbourne investigated the immunochemistry of antigens of "Taenia taeniaeformis" and "Echinococcus granulosus".
 Subsequently he was a member of a team of scientists that developed a vaccine against "Taenia ovis" infection in sheep, the first recombinant vaccine against a parasitic disease.
 In 1989 Lightowlers took over leadership of the molecular parasitology research laboratories at the University of Melbourne and began applying the lessons learnt in the "T. ovis" research to the development of similar vaccines against infection with the larval stages of other cestode parasites.
 This led to the development of highly effective, recombinant vaccines against cysticercosis in cattle due to "Taenia saginata" and in pigs due to "Taenia solium".
 In collaboration with Dr David Heath in New Zealand, he and his colleagues also produced a recombinant vaccine against hydatid disease in sheep.
 This vaccine has proven successful in experimental trials carried out in Argentina, China, New Zealand and Australia and is being manufactured for commercial application.
 These vaccines remain uniquely effective in the field of parasitology.
 In 1990 Lightowlers was appointed a Research Fellow of the National Health and Medical Research Council and subsequently promoted to Principal Research Fellow and Professor in the Faculty of Veterinary Science at Melbourne University.
 He has published more than one hundred articles in internationally refereed journals and books.
 Recognition of his scientific standing is evident from his numerous invited contributions to national and international scientific meetings and invited review publications and his receipt of substantial, competitive research funding.
 He had been a member of the World Health Organisation's Informal Working Groups on Echinococcosis since 1988 and is currently coordinator of the group evaluating vaccines.
 A major feature of Lightowler’s career has been his dedication to training highly successful postgraduate students, staff and sabbatical visitors in the discipline of parasitology.
 Lightowlers has been an active member of the Australian Society for Parasitology, serving as the society's President in 1995/6, Honorary Secretary, and as a council member representing Victoria.
 In 1998 the society awarded Lightowlers the Bancroft-Mackerras Medal in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the science of parasitology.
Prof. V. N. Rajasekharan Pillai (; born 20 October 1949) is President of Mewar University, Chiittorgarh, Rajasthan, India.
 Concurrently he serves as the Honorary President of the Human Development Foundation India, a Civil Society Organisation in the National Capital Region, New Delhi.
 He was Executive Vice-President of the Kerala State Council for Science, Technology and Environment, Govt of Kerala during the period 2011-2014.
 Simultaneously he held positions as the Principal Secretary, Science & Technology Dept of the Govt of Kerala, Chairman of the Kerala Coastal Zone Management Authority and the Kerala Biotechnology Commission.
 Prior to that Prof. Pillai was the Vice-Chancellor of the Indira Gandhi National Open University ( IGNOU ), New Delhi ( 2006-2011) holding simultaneously the position of the Chairman, Distance Education Council, Govt of India.
 He served as Vice-Chairman & Chairman of the University Grants Commission, Govt of India, New Delhi during the period 2003-2006.
 He was the Executive Director of the National Assessment and Accreditaition Council ( NAAC), Govt of India, during the period 2000-2003.
 Prior to that Prof. V. N. Rajasekharan Pillai was the Vice-Chancellor of the Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Govt of Kerala and held additional charge of the Cochin University of Science and Technology (1996-2000).
 In 2000 he was on a Visiting Research Professor assignment in the University of Lausanne, Switzerland.
 From 1983 to 1986, Dr. Pillai worked in various academic and research executive positions in the Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam such as the Founder Professor and Director of the School of Chemical Sciences, Dean of Faculty of Science, Founder Director of the School of Professional Distance Education, Director, College Development Council and Controller of Examinations of the University.
 During the period 1977-1983, Dr. Pillai worked as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, on deputation from Calicut University, Kerala, in the Universities of Tubigen and Mainz, Germany.
 From 1971 to 1983, he worked in the Universities of Kerala and Calicut University as UGC/CSIR Junor and Senior Research Fellow, Assistant Professor and Associate Professor in the area of Chemical Sciences.
 Professor Rajasekharan Pillai is an Elected Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences.
 Distinguished Fellow of the Kerala Academy of Sciences, and an Honorary Fellow of the Institution of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineers ( IETE), New Delhi.
 He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and an Honorary Senior Fellow of the Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research, Banaglaore.
Alan M. Olson is a Professor of the Philosophy of Religion at Boston University.
 He received his degrees from Saint Olaf College (BA, History and Philosophy), Luther Theological Seminary (MDiv, Theology), Nashotah House, where he studied with Arthur Anton Vogel, and Boston University (PhD) where he studied with Peter A. Bertocci, Erazim Kohak, Harold H. Oliver and John N. Findlay.
 He served as Chairman of the Religion Department at Boston University, 1980–1987, and Chairman of the Philosophy Department, ad interim, 1987-1989.
 During the 1970s he was Program Coordinator of the Boston University Institute for Philosophy and Religion; and was Executive Director of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy in Boston, 1998.
 He was a Senior Fulbright Research Fellow at Karls-Eberhart Universität, Tübingen, Germany, in 1986, where he studied with Klaus Hartmann; and a Senior Fulbright Research Fellow and Visiting Fellow at the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen, Vienna, Austria, in 1995, where he worked with Krzysztof Michalski.
 He served on the Board of Officers of the American Philosophical Association, 2000–2003; and is past president of the Karl Jaspers Society of North America.
 He delivered the Jaspers Lectures at Oxford in 1989; and is currently co-editor, with Helmut Wautischer, of the philosophical journal, Existenz.
 He lives on Cape Cod with his wife, Janet L. Olson, Professor Emerita, College of Fine Arts, Boston University.
 They have two daughters, Maren Kirsten, Sonja Astrid, and one grandson, Søren.
Jennifer Stow is deputy director (research), NHMRC Principal Research Fellow and head of the Protein Trafficking and Inflammation laboratory at the Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB), The University of Queensland, Australia.
 She was awarded her PhD at Monash University in Melbourne in 1982.
 As a Fogarty International Fellow, she completed postdoctoral training at Yale University School of Medicine (US) in the Department of Cell Biology.
 She was then appointed to her first faculty position as an assistant professor at Harvard University in the Renal Unit, Departments of Medicine and Pathology at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
 At the end of 1994 she returned to Australia as a Wellcome Trust Senior International Medical Research fellow at The University of Queensland where her work has continued.
 Stow sits on national and international peer review and scientific committees and advisory boards.
 She has served as head of IMB's Division of Molecular Cell Biology, and in 2008 she was appointed as deputy director (research).