Jack Hale is a Research Scientist in the Department of Computational Engineering Sciences at the University of Luxembourg. His work focuses on understanding uncertainty in physical systems modelled by partial differential equations. He sits on the steering council of the FEniCS Project, an open source computing platform for solving partial differential equations using the finite element method.

Lars Beex is a Research Scientist at the University of Luxembourg who has received the Biezeno Solid Mechanics Award 2012 for his PhD thesis. He has co-authored 20+ publications related to the computational modelling of solids, of which 10+ as first author. His work focuses on mechanical phenomena are geometrical nonlinearities, plasticity, damage, contact and stochastic input fields. He aims to incorporate these phenomena in multiscale approaches, such as the quasicontinuum method, and model-order-reduction frameworks in order to increase computational efficiency.

Dr. Hugo Talbot originally studied mechanical engineering, and graduated in 2010 from both Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany) and INSA Lyon (France). He defended his PhD in medical simulation at Inria (France) in July 2014. His work focused on the real-time simulation of the electrical activity of the human heart. From 2014 until late 2015, Hugo worked on the simulation of cryoablation and cardiac electrophysiology as research engineer.
Since January 2016, Hugo Talbot is the coordinator of the open-source project SOFA. SOFA is an open-source framework for multi-physics simulation and is being developed for more than 12 years. Today, SOFA benefits from a large international community made up of research centers and companies. The objectives of Hugo are to develop the community, to ensure the technical evolution of the software, to foster research collaborations and technology transfers.

Stefan Sommer received his M.Sc. in mathematics in 2008 and his PhD in computer science in 2012 from the University of Copenhagen. He is currently an associate professor at the Department of Computer Science, University of Copenhagen. His research interests focus on modelling and analysis of data with complex structure, including nonlinear statistics, image analysis, shape modelling, and applied aspects of stochastic analysis in nonlinear geometries.

Sune Darkner is associate professor at KU since 2012. His main research topic is medical image. He work mainly on neuro-imaging data such as MRI and PET and holds expertise on image registration and the statistics on shapes and deformations in relation to simulation of soft tissue. He has published more than 40 journal and conference papers, has co-organized workshops under MICCAI and is co-supervising 1 PhD, 2 others finished primo 2015. He is member of RAINBOW's Supervisor Board and supervisor of ESR 2 and ESR 4. 

John Rasmussen is a professor of biomechanics at Aalborg University. His research is centered on biomechanics, biomedical engineering and sports engineering. In the late 1990’ies, he formed the AnyBody Research Project at Aalborg University, which he is still heading. One of the aims of the project is to develop methods for analysing the biomechanics of the human body involving bones, joints, muscles and tendons. This research contributes to the treatment of osteoarthritis, general disability and to optimization of sports performances. In addition to his academic work, John Rasmussen is involved in the private sector as chief executive officer at AnyBody Technology A/S from 2001 to 2008 and subsequently the CTO of the same company.He is member of RAINBOW's Supervisor Board and supervisor of ESR 5.