Professor of Interdisciplinary Design in the Department of Computer Science and Technology at the University of Cambridge, and Director of Cambridge Global Challenges.

Liz Killen is a doctoral researcher with the University of Cambridge in the Faculty of Education. Her research focuses on the links between income and educational outcomes, with an emphasis on quantitative techniques including modelling. She completed her Masters at Imperial College London and BEng at the University of New South Wales. Prior to moving to Cambridge, Liz worked with the Government Office for Science in London. She currently serves on the BERA Risk Assessment and Audit Committee, and works as a Senior Policy Analyst for the Policy Links Unit at IfM Engage, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the University of Cambridge, on technology and innovation policy.

Pratham Hombal is an environmental advocate, focusing on alleviating the effects of urban air pollution. Growing up in California's Central Valley, Pratham witnessed the adverse effects of air and water pollution in his local community. Inspired to make a difference, he started The Ecolibrium Project, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to spreading environmental education and promoting stewardship in communities across the United States. Through this, the nonprofit has started 42 chapters in 13 states across the US. The nonprofit regularly holds volunteer and public information events. Pratham is also involved in his local Citizens' Climate Lobby and Sierra Club chapters. His work has been recognized by the Ashoka Foundation, the Yale Center for Race, Indigeneity, & Transnational Migration, and Prudential Financial, and he has been featured on social campaigns by General Motors.

Dimitris Skleparis is a Senior Lecturer in the Politics of Security at Newcastle University. His research is at the intersection between critical security studies and migration/refugee studies. He is interested in how migration is governed, perceived, portrayed and experienced amid increasing insecurities. He focuses particularly on the dynamics between security discourse and practice and their human impact. He approaches these issues from an interdisciplinary, and mixed methods standpoint.