Sarah L. Barron is a Ph.D. student in the Bioelectronics Systems Technology group in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at the University of Cambridge. Sarah's background is multidisciplinary, receiving her B.Sc. in neuroscience and M.Sc. in brain imaging from the University of Nottingham before moving into the engineering field and receiving her M.Res. in sensor technology and application from the University of Cambridge. Her current work focuses on developing flexible electronic devices to monitor 3D in vitro models of the lung.

Janire Saez is a Marie Curie fellow and research associate in the Bioelectronic Systems and Technology group at the University of Cambridge, working on developing organ‐on‐chip models coupled to bioelectronics for cancer research. She has a chemistry degree and a master's degree in pharmacology from the University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU). In 2017, she obtained her Ph.D. in environment and marine resources from the same university, where she studied the integration of smart materials into microfluidic devices for environmental sensing.

Róisín M. Owens is a professor of bioelectronics at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at the University of Cambridge. She received her B.A. in natural sciences at Trinity College Dublin and her Ph.D. in biochemistry and molecular biology at Southampton University. She carried out two postdoc fellowships at Cornell University on host–pathogen interactions of Mycobacterium tuberculosis and rhinovirus therapeutics. From 2009 to 2017, she was a group leader in the Department of Bioelectronics at Ecole des Mines de St. Etienne. Her current research centers on the application of organic electronic materials for monitoring biological systems in vitro.