Dr. Seppo Sirkemaa is a senior academic at the Turku School of Economics, University of Turku, and serves as Director of its Pori Unit. He holds a Ph.D. in Information Systems Science and has worked as Professor of Information Systems Management, Research Professor, and Professor of Entrepreneurship. With a career spanning over four decades, he has led research projects, organized international conferences, and published more than 100 academic works.

Dr. Ephraim Suhir is Research Professor at Portland State University and Research Affiliate at University of California, Los Angeles, and a Life Fellow of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He pioneered structural analysis of electronic and photonic systems, authored 500+ publications, and is a recipient of the ASME Worcester Reed Warner Medal.

Francisco Bulnes Aguirre, Doctor in Mathematical Sciences from UNAM, is renowned for his pioneering work in curvature energy theories and mathematical physics. He serves as Director of IINAMEI A.C., Mexico, with over 150 international publications. His research greatly contributes to advancements in gravitation, cosmology, and field theory.

Prof. Dr. Peter G. Gyarmati is an electrical engineer and mathematician who earned his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Manchester in 1971 and worked at IBM and ICL on networking technologies including ALOHAnet and TCP/IP, holding early patents on portable computers. In 1998, he joined Stanford University to lead STEM education initiatives, influenced by his mentor Edward Teller, and later served at University of Cambridge (2008–2012). An emeritus professor of Stanford and visiting lecturer at Budapest University of Technology and Economics, he has authored 19 books and over 50 research papers, currently focusing on the scientific and philosophical aspects of Artificial Intelligence.

Slavik Avagyan is a multidisciplinary researcher whose work spans atmospheric physics, astronomy, and astrophysics. He introduced a fundamentally new explanation of hail formation at the XXI International Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (2004, Warsaw) and later presented his study on stellar energy sources at the IAU XXVIII General Assembly (2012, Beijing). In recent years, he has focused on alternative approaches to major astrophysical problems, including the formation and stability of the Solar System, the source of stellar energy, and critical assessments of cosmology, arguing against the occurrence of the Big Bang.

Dr. Cameron Ikin is the Director of the Australian Caprion Spatial Agency, bringing extensive expertise in spatial technologies, agency leadership, and innovative research that supports the rapidly evolving new space economy. His work uniquely bridges visionary theory with real-world applications, positioning him as a leading voice in global astrophysics and space innovation.