Guilherme Cavalcante Silva (he/him) is a PhD candidate in the Graduate Program of Science & Technology Studies at York University, Canada. He has a MA in Science and Culture Communication from the University of Campinas (Unicamp), Brazil. He did his undergraduate studies at Brazil Adventist University, where he graduated in Social Communication and Theology. He is currently Assistant Editor for the Global South at the Portal Backchannels, Society for the Social Studies of Science (4S).

Milton M. Herrera is an Associate Professor in Business Management at the Faculty of Economic Sciences, Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, Colombia, where he is also Senior Research in System Dynamics and Director of Contemporary Studies Group in Organisational Management. Professor’s Herrera is also an international researcher at SINERGIA group at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (Brazil). Graz University of Technology’s IAS-STS appointed him as the Research Fellow. At the University of Palermo (Italy), he earned a Ph.D.

Arian Mahzouni is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Technology and Sustainable Futures research group, Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo. He has obtained his BSc and MSc in Management & Organisation Studies from Stockholm University and his PhD in Urban and Regional Studies from Technical University of Dortmund. He was awarded the ‘mobility starting grants’ from the Swedish Formas to carry out his postdoctoral research project “Governance of Low Carbon Sociotechnical Transitions: Lessons from the Cities of Stockholm and Freiburg”.

Rahul Rauny has completed his PhD from Jawaharlal Nehru University, India specializing in the intersection of society, health, and biotechnology. With an academic background that includes an M.Phil. in Social Sciences in Health and a Master's in Biotechnology, Rahul adopts a multidisciplinary approach to his research. His current focus is on genetic modification (GM) foods and gene editing technologies, exploring their scientific potential and broader societal implications.

Yvonne Rydin is Professor of Planning, Environment and Public Policy at the Bartlett School of Planning, UCL. Prior to 2006, she worked at the London School of Economics and Political Science for 16 years in the Department of Geography and Environment. She holds a BA in Land Economy from Cambridge University and a PhD in Regional and Urban Planning Studies from LSE. Yvonne is a multi-disciplinary social scientist focussing on governance for sustainability, particularly at the urban scale.

Pouya Sepehr is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the George Simmel Centre for Urban Studies, Humboldt University of Berlin. He holds a PhD and MA in Science-Technology-Society (STS) from the University of Vienna and has a diverse interdisciplinary background in urban studies, environmental innovation, and the governance of technological infrastructures. His research focuses on the intersection of science, technology, and society, particularly in European urban contexts, where he explores the societal impacts of technological and environmental transformations.
 

Galit Wellner, PhD., is an Assistant Professor at Holon Institute of Technology (HIT) and an adjunct professor at Tel Aviv University. Galit studies digital technologies and their interrelations with humans. She is an active member of the Postphenomenology Community. She published peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and edited special issues of Techne and some collections. Her book A Postphenomenological Inquiry of Cellphones: Genealogies, Meanings and Becoming was published in 2015 by Lexington Books.

Ariane Wenger is a doctoral student at the Transdisciplinarity Lab (TdLab) at the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Zurich. Previously, she graduated from ETH Zurich in environmental sciences with a focus on "Environmental Systems and Policy". As part of her master’s thesis, she analyzed the public perception and acceptance of negative emission technologies (NETs) among the Swiss public.