Prof. Thomas Krieg is the Clinical Professor for Experimental Cardiovascular Medicine at the University of Cambridge and a Consultant in Acute Medicine and Clinical Pharmacology at Addenbrookes Hospital. He received his training in Freiburg, Germany, and he has been practicing in Cambridge for over 14 years. His clinical and research interests are focused on many aspects of cardiovascular disease, particularly hypertension and acute heart attack. He also has a significant interest in lifestyle modifications necessary to reduce the risk of cardiovascular complications, with a special emphasis on exercise and dietary changes. Additionally, Prof. Krieg is actively involved in mentoring young clinicians and researchers, fostering the next generation of experts in the field.

Prof. Jason Robinson is the Professor of Materials Physics at the University of Cambridge where he is also a joint Head of the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy and Director of the Quantum Materials & Devices Group. He is also a Fellow of St John’s College, Cambridge. His group focuses on the development of multifunctional materials and nanoelectronic devices to approach key challenges in spintronics, superconductivity, and quantum materials research. Particular research topics include the superconductor proximity effect, unconventional superconductivity, quantum and topological transport. Prof. Robinson’s research is highly collaborative, making use of a broad range of experimental techniques as well as theory. He has made major contributions to superconductivity and spintronics research, including the demonstration of triplet Cooper pairs at superconductor interfaces with magnetic materials and leading the field of superconducting spintronics.

Dr. Matthias Dörrzapf is the Director of Scholarships and International Programmes and the Director of Studies in Mathematics. With a PhD in Mathematics from Queens' College, Cambridge, he brings a wealth of academic expertise. Before joining St. John's College, he held a postdoctoral research position at Harvard University. Dr. Dörrzapf's research interests encompass algebraic aspects of quantum field theories, focusing on representations of symmetry algebras in conformal field theories and string theories. He's made significant contributions to the representation theory of superconformal algebras, central to string theory, and has developed classification methods for superconformal representations. Additionally, he has a keen interest in probability theory and has applied it to risk management models in financial mathematics, including work for Deutsche Bank in Frankfurt and New York, collaborating with KMV Corporation in San Francisco.

Prof. Shahzad Ansari, the Professor of Strategy and Innovation at the University of Cambridge's Judge Business School, boasts a PhD from the same institution. He's a respected figure in academia, contributing to the editorial boards of prestigious journals such as Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Journal, and Strategic Management Journal, among others. His research portfolio spans influential publications in various journals, covering topics like technological and management innovations, value creation, environmental concerns, reputation management, and institutional change. Beyond academia, he has shared his expertise through executive education programs in organizations ranging from Barclays and McKinsey to Tencent and UNICEF.

Prof. Patrick Baert did his graduate work at the University of Oxford, working on social theory under the supervision of Rom Harré. He subsequently joined the Sociology Department in Cambridge. His recent research in the sociology of intellectuals has been funded by various bodies, including the British Academy, The European Research Council and the Leverhulme Trust. His writings have been translated into more than 10 languages. Prof. Baert is the chief editor of the International Journal of Politics, Culture and Society (Springer) and he also holds editorial positions at the European Journal of Social Theory, the Journal of Classical Sociology, Currently Sociology, and Distinktion. He has held visiting positions across the world, including the University of Cape Town, l'Université de Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne, the Humboldt University Berlin, Brown University, the University of British Columbia, the University of Concepcion in Chile, the LSE and Sciences Po.

Dr. MacKenzie is the Director of Studies in Law and Land Economy at Clare Hall and Homerton College, University of Cambridge. She a distinguished academic and professional lawyer, also serving as a UK Commonwealth Scholarship Commissioner. With key roles at Inner Temple and the Inns of Court College of Advocacy, her expertise shines in international environmental law, forestry, land use, and public international law. Dr. MacKenzie holds degrees from prestigious institutions, including Oxford and the Australian National University, where she was a UK Commonwealth Scholar. She currently guides students as Director of Studies in Land Economy and Law at various colleges and contributes as a Visiting Research Fellow at Oxford.

Prof. Nicola Clayton is a distinguished scholar and the Professor of Comparative Cognition at the University of Cambridge, holding fellowships at Clare College and the Royal Society. Her expertise spans the study of comparative cognition, where she combines biology and psychology to reshape our understanding of intelligence evolution in non-verbal animals and pre-verbal children. Currently, she serves as the President of the British Science Association Psychology Section. Additionally, she's the groundbreaking Scientist in Residence at Rambert Dance Company, collaborating with Mark Baldwin on award-winning choreographic works inspired by science. Their innovative creations, like "The Comedy of Change" and "What Wild Ecstasy," bridge the realms of science and art. Furthermore, her partnership with artist and writer Clive Wilkins explores the fascinating intersections of mental time travel, consciousness, identity, memory, and creativity.

Barry Phipps is a Fellow of Churchill College at the University of Cambridge, with several academic roles including Affiliated Lecturer in the History of Art and Director of Studies at multiple colleges. He specializes in modern and contemporary art in relation to science and technology, with a secondary interest in art and diplomacy. Phipps has a multidisciplinary background, with degrees in Fine Art, Philosophy, Art History, and Architecture. He has held curatorial positions, organizing interdisciplinary exhibitions exploring the intersections of art, science, and other fields. Phipps has also developed international artist-scientist collaboration programs. Currently, Phipps serves as Curator of Art and Science at the Isaac Newton Institute, Director of Visual Art at the Møller Institute, and Curator of Works of Art at Churchill College. He continues to write, lecture, and work on projects combining art, architecture, and other disciplines.