Carolina Fuentes 

is an Assistant Professor at the School of Computer Science and Informatics at Cardiff University. Her research focused on human-computer interaction, human-centred AI and the socio-technical challenges of emerging technologies. 

She is part of the Interdisciplinary Precision Oncology Hub at Cardiff University and the Centre for Artificial Intelligence, Robotics and Human-Machine Systems (IROHMS).

Iyubanit Rodriguez

is an Associate Professor at the University of Costa Rica in the Business Informatics program. Her research focuses on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), User Experience (UX), Healthcare and Gender in STEM programs; especially in technologies that can improve people's quality of life.

Gabriela Cajamarca

is an Assistant Professor at the Universidad Yachay Tech in Ecuador, her research is at the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), and Ubiquitous Computing (UbiComp), with special interest in the fields of Health and Wellness.She is part of the Data Science and Analytics research group, and is also a mentor for IEEE Women in Engineering at Yachay Tech University.

Laura Cabrera Quiros

is an Associate Professor at the Costa Rican Institute of Technology or TEC (Tecnológico de Costa Rica), working in the Electronics Engineering department. Her research focuses on the use of machine learning and non-invasive technologies (e.g. wearable and embedded devices, cameras, and other sensors) for social signal processing and affective computing applications. She has been area chair or part of the organization of conferences such as ACM ICMI and ACM Multimedia.

Andrés Lucero 

is Associate Professor of interaction design at Aalto University in Finland. His research interests include HCI, design, and play. He has co-organised workshops at CSCW and DIS, as well as co-edited follow-up special issues from those workshops. 

Valeria Herskovic 

is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Her research is the areas of HCI and health informatics, especially focused on older people and people with low digital skills in Chile. She also coorganizes the local women in computing conference, Chilewic.

Kenton O'Hara 

is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at the University of Bristol. His research adopts a sociotechnical perspective on  Human-AI interaction in the context of collaborative work practices, with a particular interest in Healthcare.  He has co-organised several successful workshops at CHI and served as Workshops Chair at CSCW and OzCHI conferences.