Mr Cristian Trovato is currently studying for his Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil, PhD) in Computational Biology at the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford. His main research topics are mathematical and computational modelling of cells, cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias, modelling and simulations of the inter and intra-subject variability and in silico testing of drugs. Mr Trovato is affiliated with Somerville College, since October 2016. He holds a 2-years Master in Biomedical Engineering from University of Bologna, where he was also student-delegate of the Campus of Cesena and founder of the student web-radio UniRadio Cesena.

Prince Abudu is a current Computer Science DPhil student within the Sensor Networks and Indoor Positioning Group from Zimbabwe and a Middle Common Room member of Balliol College, Oxford. Prince’s research is focused on optimising Recurrent Neural Architectures for Resource Constrained Systems. Prior to Oxford, Prince graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and as highest ranking scholar in the Department of Computer Science at Morehouse College, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Prince is also one of the two 2016 Rhodes Scholars selected from Zimbabwe and is also Co-Founder and Operations Lead at Emergination Africa (www.emerginationafrica.org), an intercontinental youth-driven mentorship program operating in the US and in Zimbabwe.

Sue Chen is currently studying Mathematical and Theoretical Physics in University of Oxford. Curious and passionate about technology, she explores interdisciplinary approach to scientific research using computing and is interested in application of Computer Science in finance. Having tutored for two semesters at a university level, she enjoys teaching and wants to bring to you the power and beauty of Computer Science.

Praveen Teleti is a PhD student at Dept. of Geography, University of Cambridge and member of Christ’s College, Cambridge. Previous experiences include working with a large MNC software development company as a senior programmer, also working with large governmental R&D organisation. He is a trained engineer, currently, working on building climate models of Antarctic climate for the future. Praveen has wide variety of interests from cross-country walking, rowing for Christ’s college to making open hardware scientific instruments. He can be also found leading STEM outreach projects in-and-around Cambridge, especially among young adults and he teaches programming and supports number of educational causes. In short, Praveen believes in making computer programming as accessible and fun as possible.