Mia Prall is a PhD candidate at Aalborg University and the Danish Coastal Authority. Her work focuses on understanding justice issues in coastal climate change adaptation planning in Denmark. Her research interests include climate justice, transformative adaptation, co-creation, and the role of creativity and imagination in realizing just, sustainable futures.

Lou Brett is a PhD student at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow. Her research investigates how climate storylines can be utilised to enhance decision-making processes, enabling effective adaptation to a changing climate and better management of extreme weather and multi-hazard events.

Nohah is a doctoral student based at the University of Canterbury. Inspired by her experience working in local government and corporate communication; where at the heart of successful collaboration and leadership is communication. She's working on interdisciplinary research exploring the responsibility for climate adaptation and the role of inter-professional communication.

Farah El-Shayeb is a master’s student in Geography at the University of Waterloo, specializing in water governance, coastal community resilience, adaptation strategies, and natural hazard response. Her research focuses on managed retreat in Indonesia, examining the intersection of climate adaptation, governance, and faith-based resilience to develop equitable and sustainable relocation strategies.