Márton Orosz
Márton Orosz (b. 1979, Budapest, Hungary) is the Founder and Curator of the Collection of Photography and Media Arts at the Museum of Fine Arts–Hungarian National Gallery in Budapest. He is also the Acting Director of the Vasarely Museum affiliated with the same institution. He has published widely on new media, kinetic art, concrete art, photography, and film history, and curated exhibitions on these subjects internationally.

Oliver Botar 
Recipient in 2022 of the prestigious Moholy-Nagy Award, Oliver A. I. Botar is Professor of Art History and Associate Director at the School of Art, University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada. His Ph.D. (Toronto) was on Biomorphic Modernism and Biocentrism. The nexus of Biocentrism-Modernism, the Hungarian avant-garde, László Moholy-Nagy and the origins of new media art have been research focuses. He has lectured, published, and curated exhibitions in Canada, the US, Europe and Japan. He is author of Technical Detours: The Early Moholy-Nagy Reconsidered (2006), Sensing the Future: Moholy-Nagy, Media and the Arts (2014) and a book on Andor Weininger’s Canadian sojourn, as well as numerous articles, book chapters and exhibition catalogues. He is co-editor of Biocentrism and Modernism (with Isabel Wünsche, 2011), and telehor (with Klemens Gruber, 2013). Botar also works on Canadian art, and is currently working on a book on settler art in Winnipeg. 

Nina Czegledy
Nina Czegledy is an independent curator, media artist, researcher, and educator based in Toronto, Canada. She collaborates internationally on art, science, and technology projects. Changing perceptions of the human body and its environment, as well as paradigm shifts in the arts and sciences inform her projects. She has curated, exhibited and published widely, won awards for her artwork, and has initiated and led workshops, forums, and festivals worldwide. Her latest curatorial projects include A Light Footprint in the Cosmos (2022), Sensoria: The Art and Science of Our Senses: LAZNIA Contemporary Art Centre, Poland and Sensorium, York University, Canada (2022). Adjunct Professor, OCADU, Toronto; Research Fellow, KMDI, University of Toronto, Researcher Hexagram, Montreal; Senior Fellow, Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Honorary Fellow, Moholy-Nagy University of Arts and Design, Board member, Leonardo/ISAST; Researcher NOEMA Italy; Trustee Intercreate org. New Zealand

Steven Rayan 
Born and raised in northern Ontario, Steven Rayan (he/him) is a mathematician — more specifically, a geometer. His world consists of numbers and shapes, and he uses them to gain insight into the universe around us. Most recently, he has been using geometry to discover new features of quantum science, including quantum materials, and his work has been highlighted in venues such as Scientific American. In the last five years, he has been the recipient of two research and two teaching awards at USask.  Steven serves in a few different roles in the University: professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, lead for the new Signature Area of Research in Quantum Innovation, director of the Centre for Quantum Topology and Its Applications (quanTA), director of Interdisciplinary Programming in the College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, and chair of the Mathematical Physics program. He enjoys these roles and finds tremendous synergy between them. Before arriving at USask in 2016, he earned his doctoral degree at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford and then spent a few years as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Toronto. Steven strives to support interdisciplinary, high-risk, high-reward research, and these efforts include serving as a co-chair of the national multidisciplinary review committee for the Tri-Agency's New Frontiers in Research Fund (Exploration Stream) in recent years.  Saskatchewan has been an especially inspiring place for Steven to develop his perspective and research.  With its tall grasses, pristine lakes, and glimmering sky, this is the right place to think big! 

Jean-Sébastien Gauthier
Jean-Sébastien (JS) Gauthier is a sculptor, new media artist who adopts diverse forms of inquiry and experimentation to create works of time-based art. To this end he deploys an interdisciplinary mix of technical and conceptual approaches ranging from traditional sculpture practice, interactive video production, performance art, 3D rendering and most recently cutting-edge scientific imaging technologies.