Afsaneh Majidi is a provisional psychologist and Master of Clinical Psychology student with a strong interest in sleep, mental health, and neurodevelopmental presentations. Her research interests include obstructive sleep apnoea, subjective and objective measures of sleepiness, and the broader psychological impacts of sleep disorders. Afsaneh previously completed an honours thesis examining sleepiness in obstructive sleep apnoea and is currently preparing to commence PhD research in the area of sleep disorders and neurodiversity. She is passionate about translating research findings into meaningful clinical practice and improving outcomes for individuals experiencing sleep-related difficulties.

Adam is the Deputy Chief Scientist of the adult sleep laboratories at Monash Health in Victoria, Australia. Adam's interests recently have been focussed on the use of technology to improve efficiency and patient outcomes in healthcare provision.

Jack Manners is a Research Fellow at FHMRI: Sleep Health, Flinders University in Adelaide. His research is driven by an interest in digital health and emerging technologies, with a particular focus on Obstructive Sleep Apnea.

Cham Nguyen is an NHMRC Ideas Grant-funded PhD candidate at the College of Medicine and Public Health, Flinders University. Her doctoral research applies artificial intelligence and non-contact sensing to estimate sleep breathing disorder endotypes and investigates the impact of body position on sleep apnoea and its phenotypes. Building on an engineering background and industry experience as a surveyor, She integrates this technical background into her research through programming and analytical tools.

Dr. Phuc D. Nguyen is a Research Fellow at Flinders University and co-leads the Technological Innovation research themes at the Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute Sleep Health program. He completed his PhD in Engineering at Flinders University in 2022, specialising in machine learning and signal processing. His research focuses on physiology-guided AI, sleep disorders, circadian health, and biomedical sensing technologies.

Professor Amy Jordan is Director of the John Trinder Sleep Laboratory and Deputy Head of School in the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Melbourne. She is also an Honorary Fellow at the Institute for Breathing and Sleep, Austin Health.

Dr. Sat Sharma, MD, FRCPC, FACP, FCCP Dr. Sat Sharma completed his tenure as Professor of Medicine and Head of Pulmonary Division at University of Manitoba. He is currently a director of multiple sleep centers in Canada His research interests include: newer therapies for asthma, COPD and Sleep Apnea. He has published over 300 peer reviewed articles, book chapters and many books. Dr. Sharma recently won awards for his research with novel appliances from the American College of Chest Physicians and American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine.

Anna Mohammadieh is a clinician researcher at Royal North Shore Hospital and the University of Sydney. Her clinical areas of interest are sleep disordered breathing and respiratory failure. Her research focuses on the cardiovascular associations of obstructive sleep apnoea.

Dr Nicolo Malagutti is a biomedical engineer and researcher at ANU with over 15 years experience in sleep, having worked, among things, as a sleep technologist, research coordinator at Canberra Sleep Clinic, and expert technical assessor for NATA. Nicolo's interests revolve around sleep measurement technology, systems physiology, and advanced data methods in sleep research.

Dr Jen Walsh leads the research and education teams at the Centre for Sleep Science at the University of Western Australia and the sleep physiology research team at the West Australian Sleep Disorders Institute at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. Jen’s research focuses on investigating the causes of, and treatments for, sleep disorders including obstructive sleep apnoea and insomnia. Since 2016 her research has included investigating the use of medicinal cannabis for the treatment of sleep disorders.