- Cecilia Mascolo is a mother of a teenage daughter. She is also Full Professor of Mobile Systems in the Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge, UK, a Fellow of Jesus College Cambridge and a Faculty Fellow at the Alan Turing Institute for Data Science in London. Prior joining Cambridge in 2008, she has been a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science at University College London. She holds a PhD from the University of Bologna. Her research interests are in human mobility modelling, mobile and sensor systems and networking and spatio-temporal data analysis. She has published in a number of top tier conferences and journals in the area and her investigator experience spans projects funded by Research Councils and industry. She has received numerous best paper awards and in 2016 was listed in “10 Women in Networking /Communications You Should Know”. She has served as organizing and programme committee member of mobile, sensor systems, networking, data science conferences and workshops. She has delivered a number of keynote talks at conferences and workshops in the area of mobility, data science, pervasive computing and systems. She is associate editor in chief for IEEE Pervasive Computing and has/is sitting on the editorial boards of IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing, ACM Transactions on Sensor Networks and ACM Transactions on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies, IEEE Internet Computing. More details at www.cl.cam.ac.uk/users/cm542.
- Michael Peter graduated as Diplom-Ingenieur from the University of Stuttgart in 2007 after studying Geodesy and Geo-information Science. From 2007 until 2014 he worked as a PhD student and research assistant at the Institute for Photogrammetry (ifp) at the same university. His main research interests during that time were the generalization of 3D building models, protection of privacy in geo-information systems, mobile mapping, indoor positioning and indoor mapping. In his PhD thesis (“Crowd-sourced reconstruction of building interiors”, to be published soon) he investigated the feasibility of the 3D reconstruction of building interiors using photographed evacuation plans and indoor position traces. In July 2015 he joined the ITC in the department of Earth Observation Science as Assistant Professor. Here, his fields of research are indoor and mobile mapping.
- Niki Trigoniis Professor at the Oxford Department of Computer Science, heading the Sensor Networks Group. Her interests lie in localisation protocols for GPS-denied environments using a variety of sensor modalities, including inertial, visual, magnetic and radio signals. She has applied her work to a number of application scenarios, including agile asset monitoring for construction sites, mobile autonomy with humans and robots, and track worker localisation for safety and efficiency. Trigoni is also Director of the CDT on Autonomous and Intelligent Machines and Systems (2014-2022) and Founder of the Navenio Oxford spinout.