Simran Chopra is an ecofeminist, food equity activist, HCI researcher, interaction designer and PhD candidate in Computer and Information Sciences at Northumbria University in the United Kingdom. She is interested in ecofeminist futures and her research explores participatory speculative design as an approach to look at community-led bottom-up food systems in cities. Her prior work has focused on sustainability, critical design and discourse of technology use in everyday life through art, design and social action. https://northlab.uk/portfolio/simran-chopra/

Nadia Campo Woytuk is a PhD student in Interaction Design at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Her work focuses on critical and intersectional feminist design of technologies for menstrual health and intimate care. She has led and contributed to projects involving new media art, textiles, software art, and postcolonial computing. She is currently interested in ecofeminist framings of the body and the social and environmental ecologies it entangles. www.nadiacw.com

Dilrukshi Gamage is a feminist, leading a national non for profit organization "Diversity Collective" that address gender gaps, diversity and inclusion in Tech and BPO sector in Sri Lanka. She is a postdoctoral researcher at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. She has prior experience organizing CHI workshops, engaged with United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals in the context of HCI across borders, and also lead the SIGCHI Colombo chapter in Sri Lanka. http://dilrukshig.weebly.com/

Ebtisam Alabdulqader is an Assistant Professor in the Information Technology Department at King Saud University (KSU). She has a PhD in digital health interaction design from Newcastle University, UK, and she is the founder of the ArabHCI community. Her current research focuses on HCI aspects of social computing, interaction design, CSCW and community-driven research. Ebtisam is an active member of SIGCHI community along with diversity and inclusion meetings. She is also experienced in organising CHI workshops on topics of feminist HCI, CHI Inclusion, CHIveristy, Islamic HCI, and ArabHCI. https://ebtisamaq.com/

Heather McKinnon is a Lecturer in Interaction Design at the Queensland University of Technology, Australia. Her research interests lie in the cross section of Sustainable IxD, More-than-Human design, and Design Futuring. She has a PhD in interaction design and urban informatics, which explored cultures of resource waste and frugality within everyday domestic life in urban and regional areas of Australia. Her design research has explored how cultural values of ecological consciousness and resource sufficiency - living well on less - are learned, experienced and passed on to others. https://research.qut.edu.au/designlab/team/heather-mckinnon/

Heike Winschiers-Theophilus is a Professor in the Computer Science Department at Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST). Her research concentrates on co-designing technologies with indigenous and marginalized communities as a means to provide alternative learning ecologies for communities and academics; foster socio-economic agency of marginalized; enrich established research paradigms with indigenous and marginal knowledges, and generate inclusive tech innovations. She is experienced in facilitating (on-line) workshops at international conferences, such as CHI, promoting pluriversality and transcultural co-design. https://www.poem-horizon.eu/people/heike-winschiers-theophilus/

Shaowen Bardzell is a Professor of Information Sciences and Technology in the College of Information Sciences and Technology at the Pennsylvania State University. Her recent research foci include care ethics and feminist utopian perspectives on IT, research through design, women’s health, posthumanist approaches to sustainable design, computational agriculture and food justice, and cultural and creative industries in Asia. She has organized several workshops at CHI, DIS, CSCW, NordiCHI, Aarhus Conference, British HCI, PDC, EPIC, and ACE on feminism, gender, sexuality, and emancipatory politics. https://shaowenbardzell.com/