Rod Taylor is Professor of Population Health Research, Co-Director of Centre for Excellence in Trials Collaboration (CETC), University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK and Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences – National Institute of Public Health and Department of Psychology, University of South Denmark. He has published over 550 peer-reviewed articles in the field of health services research and has an H-index of 128 and i10-index 445. Rod’s primary research interests include developing the evidence base to support global access to exercise-based interventions in people with cardiovascular disease and other long-term conditions that include the ongoing REACH-HFpEF, PERFORM, and ACROSS trials and directing the Cochrane Review Cardiac Rehabilitation Centre together with clinical trial methodology, including the use of surrogate outcomes and the handing of multiple endpoints. His post-graduate qualifications include PhD Clinical Physiology (Glasgow), MSc in Medical Statistics (London) and Postgrad Dip. Health Economics (Aberdeen).

Erina Korohina (Ngāti Porou) is a public health nutritionist and researcher at Manawaora. Her work focuses on Indigenous health, including Māori heart health, workforce development, and community-led research. She leads Te Ara Poutama – Living Well with Heart Disease and serves on the CSANZ Scientific Committee and Equity Working Group.

Proud Kulkalgal woman from Iama in the Central Islands of the Torres Strait’s and from the Kalaw Lagaw Ya language group. Born and raised in Boorloo, Whadjuk Nyoongar Boodjar and started my Employment in the Health care sector on Gadigal country. At present, I currently live on the lands of the Turrubal and Yuggera people.

Jonathan is a Senior Research Fellow at Deakin University’s Institute for Physical Activity and Nutrition. His research explores how digital health technologies can increase the reach and impact of exercise and lifestyle behaviour change interventions for people with chronic health conditions.