is a third-year PhD student at the University of Surrey researching the motivators and barriers to AMR intervention implementation within the animal health sector in Sub-Saharan Africa. Outside of her PhD she still enjoys working as a clinical vet.

is a senior clinical microbiology and infectious diseases registrar with the British Army and a polar explorer. His academic interests are in antimicrobial resistance surveillance and remote diagnostics.

is a second-year PhD student with the University of Exeter and Plymouth Marine Laboratory, researching microplastics as vectors of antimicrobial resistance in aquatic systems. She is also the co-founder of the award-winning marine conservation NGO: Beach Guardian.

is a highly experienced Senior Biomedical Scientist and Senior Lecturer with a deep passion for advancing research and education in healthcare. Her primary research interests focus on enhancing education around Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) and combating Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR). Simonne is dedicated to improving the knowledge and skills of healthcare professionals and students to address these critical global health challenges effectively.

is a third year PhD student at The University of Warwick, researching Artificial Intelligence for health screening and monitoring. Alongside her PhD Katy has maintained an active interest in medical science policy, contributing to the WHO Research and Development Blueprint through systematic review of topics relating to Infection Prevention and Control and completing a three-month policy internship with The Academy of Medical Sciences.

is a health promotion specialist and previously worked as a civil servant in the Philippines. Currently, he is a PhD candidate in Built Environment and a Hydro Nation scholar of the Scottish Government at Glasgow Caledonian University and The James Hutton Institute. Julius completed his MSc in Public Health and Health Promotion (with Distinction) at Bangor University in Wales as a Chevening scholar and obtained his BSc in Nutrition at the University of the Philippines.

is a second-year PhD student at the University of Bath, researching the influence of lifestyle factors and age on antimicrobial resistance genes in the gut. Lorna has worked in healthcare and AMR education with the Students’ Pharmaceutical Federation and is currently pursuing an interest in public intervention initiatives as a research member of Project ACE.