Dr Jane Magill, BSc PhD, MRSC
Jane Magill joined the University of Glasgow in 1987 and has been involved in teaching and research in electrical engineering and most recently technology education. Jane is a lecturer in a degree programme for future technology teachers as well as a science specialist at the NESTA/DfES sponsored "Creative Science Teaching" labs run by PAL. Jane is particularly interested in perceptions of STEM, creativity and the role of technology in education.

Dr Fariba Bahrami
Fariba Bahrami is currently working as an Associate Director of Business Development with Progeny Software LLC, where she is involved in promoting the use of genetic data management and analysis software solutions to academics and industries throughout Europe. A doctoral graduate in Environmental Toxicology from Uppsala University, Sweden, she also has extensive experience with Synchrotron techniques, primarily vibrational spectroscopy, at STFC, Daresbury Laboratory . Having lived and worked in several countries including Canada, Sweden, France and the UK she has an excellent appreciation of different cultures and is also multi-lingual.

Louise Camrass, MA (RCA)
Louise Camrass is a film making artist. She has studied at Central St Martins College and the Royal College of Art. Louise has received numerous commissions, exhibitions and awards including the prestigious Rome Scholarship and has won the Montreal Film and Video Festival. Last year Louise's film "Cows" was a winner of Channel 4's best four minute documentary competition and was screened by Channel 4 on television as a 3 Minute Wonder.

Steve Mesure, BSc CSci CPhys MInstP FRSA
Steve founded Floating Point Science Theatre in 1987. He is a recipient of the IoP Public Understanding of Physics Award and the RS/BA Millennium Award, a member of the EPSRC Peer Review College, the Sciencewise Panel, a QCA Associate Consultant and a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Steve has taught science communication worldwide and has been a science engagement consultant for many prestigious organisations. He has been involved in the creation and execution of five major Youth Science Theatre Projects, directed three of PAL's Creative Science Teaching Labs and developed, with Creative Partnerships, a creative science springboard providing all teachers with a permanent resource. Finally, Steve was commissioned by NESTA to pilot a new method of building capacity within the entire Science Engagement Community.

Eugene Skeef, FRSA
Eugene Skeef is a South African percussionist, composer, poet, educationalist and animator and has lived in London since 1980. He also works in conflict resolution, acts as a consultant on cultural development, teaches creative leadership and is a broadcaster. In 2003 he founded Umoya Creations, a charity set up to facilitate this international work. As a young activist he co-led a nation-wide literacy campaign teaching in schools, colleges and communities across apartheid South Africa. As well as being at the forefront of the contemporary music scene collaborating with innovative artists, he has also been instrumental in developing the education programmes of some of the major classical orchestras in the United Kingdom. Eugene is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and sits on the board of directors of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. He is on the advisory committee of SoundJunction, the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music's interactive multimedia educational project. In September 2004 he was appointed musician in residence of the Purcell School of Music. In March 2005 Eugene performed with his Abantu Ensemble at Buckingham Palace and was presented to the Queen as part of the historic Music Day to celebrate the diversity of culture in Britain.