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Camille Carlton is the senior director of strategy and impact and policy director at the Center for Humane Technology, where she leads policy strategy to ensure technology is designed and governed in the public interest. Previously a technology policy researcher at UC Berkeley, she has been recognized on Business Insider’s AI 100 list and has written and been featured in outlets including Science and Tech Policy Press, The New York Times, and Bloomberg.

Curt Tigges is a mechanistic interpretability researcher whose work has focused on sparse autoencoder evaluation and circuit-level analysis of large language models. He served as science lead at Decode Research, helping direct research and design features for Neuronpedia, and later joined Goodfire AI as a researcher. He is a co-author of SAEBench and "Sparse Autoencoders Do Not Find Canonical Units of Analysis" and is widely cited for work on linear representation and sentiment circuits.

Veronica Irwin is a senior policy reporter at Transformer, covering AI policy with a focus on Washington, D.C. She has previously covered federal crypto policy for Unchained, Brogan Law and Project Glitch, and earlier reported on crypto, fintech and venture capital for Forbes and Protocol and on the local tech industry for the San Francisco Examiner. She holds a master’s degree in business and economics reporting from New York University.

Kristian Rönn is the CEO and co‑founder of Lucid Computing, where he leads work on verification infrastructure for compute export controls, after spending eleven years building Normative, a carbon accounting platform for corporate emissions tracking.

Arizona State University is a major public research university and one of the largest in the United States, with significant programs in AI governance, responsible innovation, and governance of emerging technologies.

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Head of the Global Challenges Project at Kairos, a generalist with a background in the UK government, political campaigns, and nonprofit leadership, previously Strategy & Delivery Advisor on the chem/bio workstream at the UK AI Security Institute and founder of the AI safety fieldbuilding organization Arcadia Impact.

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Chartered engineer and researcher at MIT FutureTech who manages the AI incident pipeline and applies systems engineering methods to the technical governance and safety of artificial intelligence.

Independent researcher focused on building knowledge-infrastructure tools for the effective altruism and AI safety communities, including Timelines Wiki and AI Watch. His work emphasizes data aggregation and creating utilitarian reference material rather than original AI safety research.

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Program Manager at ILINA, responsible for day‑to‑day operations, and an Operations Assistant at the Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative (BERI); she holds an undergraduate law degree from Strathmore University.

Lucas is the Senior Partnerships Manager at Giving What We Can, where he develops and manages partnerships with organisations that share GWWC’s vision of making effective and significant giving a cultural norm and helps coordinate the broader effective giving ecosystem, including the incubation of new effective giving initiatives.

Bob Lord is a cybersecurity executive and public‑interest technologist who has led major Secure by Design initiatives at the Institute for Security and Technology and at CISA, and previously held senior security roles at organizations including the Democratic National Committee, Yahoo, Twitter, Red Hat, and Rapid7.

Jack Gallagher has worked as a researcher in type theory and decision theory at the Machine Intelligence Research Institute.

Peyton Hornberger is the communications director at The Alliance for Secure AI, where she drives national strategy to ensure artificial intelligence develops within guardrails that protect U.S. security and democratic values.

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Aanya F. Niaz is the Global Education Equity Leader at Amazon Web Services, where she leads a US$100 million commitment of cloud and AI technology to organisations building learning solutions for underserved learners worldwide. She is a PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge Faculty of Education and a Student Fellow at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, researching how AI shapes learning, voice and flourishing for underserved communities, and is the founder of The Maple Group, a global network of education leaders bridging research and practice.

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Chief Scientist at the UK AI Security Institute; previously led the Scalable Alignment Team at DeepMind and the Reflection Team at OpenAI, and worked on neural network theorem proving at Google Brain and computational physics and geometry at organisations including Otherlab, D. E. Shaw Research, Pixar and Weta Digital.

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Émélie Brunet is Vice‑President of Talent and Ecosystem at Mila – Quebec Artificial Intelligence Institute, where she oversees talent management, communications, events programming, and the creation of collaborative spaces that connect Mila’s scientific community, industry partners, and the public.

Professor of Data Science and Computer Science at Brown University and Director of the Center for Technological Responsibility, Reimagination, and Redesign (CNTR), whose research focuses on algorithmic fairness and the impact of automated decision-making systems in society; previously the John and Marva Warnock Assistant Professor at the University of Utah and 2021–2022 Assistant Director for Science and Justice in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, where he helped co-author the Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights.

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Alparslan Bayrak is an effective altruism community builder in Turkey, founding EA Bilkent and EA Ankara, mentoring in the Open Student Program, and working to launch effective animal advocacy projects.

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Aaron Bergman is an early-career researcher and writer active in the effective altruism community. He graduated from Georgetown University in December 2021 with degrees in economics and mathematics and a philosophy minor, where he founded and helped lead Georgetown Effective Altruism. He has interned at the Department of the Interior, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and Nonlinear, an EA-aligned incubator and research organization. Bergman is the creator of the EA Archive, a project to preserve EA and alignment resources against potential data loss from catastrophic events. He won a $1,000 prize in the Essays on Longtermism competition for an essay arguing that some extreme suffering is morally non-offsetable under standard utilitarian frameworks. He writes on philosophy, economics, and EA topics at his Substack blog and is active on the EA Forum and LessWrong under the handle aaronb50. He has received funding from the Long-Term Future Fund for research on EA and longtermism.

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Special Projects Manager at the Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative since February 2025. She also works in web and data at Duke University, previously managed educational programs at the Institute for Defense & Business and the Warrior-Scholar Project, and holds a B.A. in Psychology from the University of North Carolina, where she was a Chancellor’s Fellow.

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Systems architect for technological sovereignty, designing frontier R&D programs at the intersection of materials science, synthetic biology, and AI to help states and institutions turn high-uncertainty science into sovereign capabilities.

Head of Events at the Safe AI Forum (SAIF). Previously served as Events Producer for The Alan Turing Institute and has held positions with the Australian High Commission in London, the Edinburgh International Culture Summit, Georgetown University, and the British Film Institute, specializing in complex multi‑partner events that tackle global challenges.

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A 501(c)(3) nonpartisan think tank that bridges technology and national security policy, with major programs addressing ransomware, frontier AI security, and the catastrophic risks posed by emerging technologies to nuclear stability.

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A nonprofit R&D lab that develops collective intelligence tools and governance models to steer transformative AI development toward better outcomes through democratic public input.

Florian Dietz is an artificial intelligence researcher and data scientist pursuing a PhD in AI at Saarland University's Spoken Language Systems group. Before starting his doctorate, he worked as a consultant and freelance data scientist and built a startup based on an AI system designed to automate software and data science tasks.

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Drew Spartz is Head of the Incubation Program at Nonlinear. He previously founded Superlinear, an AI safety bounty platform, the Nonlinear Network funding platform, and a digital media company, and has also helped manage a family office. The team bio notes that he is an avid reader and traveler who has visited more than 50 countries.