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Dr Rachel Roberts is Associate Professor and Deputy Head of the School of Psychology at the University of Adelaide. She is a Clinical Psychologist and teaches into the postgraduate professional programs in health and clinical psychology. Her research interests include child clinical and health psychology, disability and rehabilitation. She has been an Associate Editor of Clinical Psychology for almost 10 years.

Bryan Howieson PhD. FCPA FAFAANZ is Associate Professor in the Business School at the University of Adelaide. He has held prior positions at the Adelaide Graduate School of Business and the Universities of South Australia and Western Australia. His teaching and research interests relate primarily to financial reporting and accounting standard setting but he also has strong interests in accounting education, professional ethics and corporate governance.

Bryan has published extensively in academic and professional journals. Bryan has had a long association with accounting standards setting in Australia including acting as an alternate member of Australia's Urgent Issues Group and the Consultative Group and has assisted the Australian Accounting Standards Boards in research projects. He is an inaugural member of the AASB’s Academic Advisory Panel. He has undertaken a number of consultancies in the private and public sectors in the areas of financial reporting and codes of conduct.

Bryan has served as a director of several not-for-profit entities including as President (Australia) of the Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand and as Vice-President on the Executive Committee of the International Association for Accounting Education and Research. Bryan was a member of CPA Australia's 'Member of the Future' committee, is a Past-President of the South Australian Division of CPA Australia, and now serves on CPA Australia’s Professional Qualifications Advisory Committee. Bryan is co-Editor-in-Chief of the Australian Accounting Review and is an Associate Editor for Accounting Education: An International Journal.

Professor Claudine Bonder is Head of the Vascular Biology and Cell Trafficking Laboratory at the Centre for Cancer Biology in Adelaide, South Australia. Her research interests focus on understanding the blood vasculature during normal and disease states; particularly melanoma, breast cancer, heart disease and diabetes. Her research has culminated in important advances in these areas, including (i) identifying key adhesion molecules used by leukocyte subsets and endothelial progenitor cells to traffic to various organs, (ii) defining novel mediators of angiogenesis and vasculogenic mimicry and (iii) developing novel biomaterials to alleviate vascular dysfunction.

Claudine currently leads a team of 10 grant funded staff/students across a broad program with established academic and commercial collaborators across Australia as well as institutions in the USA, Israel and Europe. Since becoming an independent researcher in 2008, she has been consistently grant funded as CIA from the NHMRC, Heart Foundation, Cancer Australia and CRCs (Biomarker Translation & Cell Therapy Manufacturing). Under her leadership, she has filed 6 patents and partnered with multi-national companies.

In recognition of her achievements Claudine has received distinguished accolades from her peers including an Early Career Research Award from the Australian Academy of Science (2005), a Young Tall Poppy award (2009), an ASMR Leading Light finalist (2013) and she was the Women in Innovation SA – Emerging Innovator for 2016.

Martin trained in mental health nursing at Barts College of Nursing London and Mental Health Interventions at the Middlesex University. CI doctoral training was undertaken at the University of Essex. Since 2013, Martin is the Director University of South Australia Department of Rural Health.

Before acquiring an academic leadership role in Australia Martin acquired expertise in mental health/health services planning, having held mental health leadership roles in the UK. He was involved in establishing Regional Community Mental Health Teams and was locality manager for a comprehensive service model for people with serious mental illness in Southeast London. Martin currently chair’s the Australian Rural Health Education Network.

Witold obtained his PhD in 2014 at the University of Adelaide in the laboratory of Profs. Chris Sumby and Christian Doonan. His PhD work focused on the synthesis of ‘soft’ porous materials for gas separations and catalysis. In 2015 he received an Alexander von Humboldt fellowship, which he carried out at the University of Goettingen and TU Dortmund (Germany) with Prof. Guido Clever.

As a post-doc, Dr Bloch’s research focused on the synthesis and design of complex supramolecular nano-cages for sensing applications. In late 2017 he began his independent career at the University of Adelaide through a Ramsay fellowship in applied science. Recently, Dr Bloch was awarded an ARC DECRA fellowship at the University of Adelaide for the project titled “Linking Supramolecular Nanocages into Multi-functional Materials”

Michelle works together with editors and societies on journal development; helping direct the journal strategy and providing guidance on publishing best practice and business-related issues.