Social scientist, with primary expertise in social and institutional dimensions of climate change adaptation and transformation, disaster risk management, and art for local interventions. She has been nominated as lead author and review editor for the IPCC in three reports and was the Chair of the Transformations 2019 Conference.

Ángel Allendes is a sociologist with a master's degree in Applied Systemic Analysis of Society from the University of Chile. Throughout his research career, he has worked on key issues related to the impacts of climate change, including risk assessment, water and energy security, as well as futures and innovation studies. His research interests focus on sustainability transitions and the relationship between future and transformation. Currently, he works as a manager in the Innovation Department at the University of Chile, where he coordinates efforts related to anticipatory capacity and innovation.

A transdisciplinary researcher dedicated to qualitative and quantitative studies of climate risk, resilience, governance and science-policy interface. He is Professor at Universidad de Chile, Researcher at the Center for Climate and Resilience Research, Technical Lead at the Race to Resilience Campaign and co-founder of the Systemic Transdisciplinary Research Nucleus (NEST-R3).

Social Anthropologist, Director of Innovation, and Full Professor at the University of Chile. Researcher at the Center for Climate and Resilience Science (CR2). An expert in social systems theory, her research focuses on the relationship between the environment and society, particularly on water vulnerability, poverty and energy transitions, governance, and resilience to climate change.

PhD in Political Science, Eberhard-Karks University, Tübingen. Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of the Republic (Uruguay). Academic Council member, South American Institute for Studies on Resilience and Sustainability. Her research addresses governance issues and innovative approaches in the design of public policies to advance towards sustainable and fair transitions.

Felicia Watterodt is a PhD student in Geography at the University of Waterloo. With an interdisciplinary background, her research specializes in policy and systems change, integrated watershed planning, flood adaptation, and collaborative governance. A systems thinker at heart, Felicia seeks to advance community resiliency through relationship-building, multi-solving, and partnership convening.

Astha is a PhD researcher in CASTOR project at TU Delft with a background in civil engineering and environmental management. Her current research aims to understand the contribution of living labs in developing climate-resilient land and water systems and thereby influencing policymaking. Her interest lies in innovation, co-creation, and learning.

Roxana Bórquez is a Doctor in Geography and Policy Studies. Her research is focused on co-production of knowledge, the science-policy-society interface, and governance in areas such as adaptation and resilience to climate change, and glacier, water and energy fields.

Anahí Urquiza is a Social Anthropologist, Director of Innovation, and Full Professor at the University of Chile. Researcher at the Center for Climate and Resilience Science (CR2). An expert in social systems theory, her research focuses on the relationship between the environment and society, particularly on water vulnerability, poverty and energy transitions, governance, and resilience to climate change. Paulina Aldunce is a Social scientist, with primary expertise in social and institutional dimensions of climate change adaptation and transformation, disaster risk management, and art for local interventions. She has been nominated as lead author and review editor for the IPCC in three reports and was the Chair of the Transformations 2019 Conference. Cristina Zurbriggen is a PhD in Political Science, Eberhard-Karks University, Tübingen. Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of the Republic (Uruguay). Academic Council member, South American Institute for Studies on Resilience and Sustainability. Her research addresses governance issues and innovative approaches in the design of public policies to advance towards sustainable and fair transitions. Marco Billi is transdisciplinary researcher dedicated to qualitative and quantitative studies of climate risk, resilience, governance and science-policy interface. He is Professor at Universidad de Chile, Researcher at the Center for Climate and Resilience Research, Technical Lead at the Race to Resilience Campaign and co-founder of the Systemic Transdisciplinary Research Nucleus (NEST-R3).