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Dr Tomasz Hollanek is an Assistant Research Professor at the Cambridge Institute for Technology and Humanity and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science and Technology at the University of Cambridge, working at the intersection of AI ethics, critical design, and human-AI interaction.

His current work spans three areas: the ethics of human-AI interaction design (focusing on AI companions and ‘griefbots’), collaboration on design standards and policy (co-developer of HEAT – the High-Risk EU AI Act Toolkit), and participatory projects to strengthen public understanding of AI.

Before his current role, Tomasz completed his PhD at Cambridge, was a Visiting Research Fellow at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, and contributed to the Global AI Narratives Project. He regularly advises government, NGOs, and industry on responsible AI.

Simon Bunel is a postdoctoral researcher at INSEAD's Stone Centre, an associate professor in the economics department at École Normale Supérieure, and an associate researcher at the Farhi Innovation Lab at Collège de France.

His work focuses primarily on the effects of technological change and Artificial Intelligence on growth, productivity, and employment. He is co-author, with Philippe Aghion and Céline Antonin, of the book "The Power of Creative Destruction" (Le pouvoir de la destruction créatrice), published by Odile Jacob in 2020. Ses travaux portent principalement sur les effets du changement technologique et de l’intelligence artificielle sur la croissance, la productivité et l’emploi.

Florence G'sell is a Visiting Professor at Stanford University (Freeman Spogli Institute), where she leads the Program on Governance of Emerging Technologies. She is a Professor of Private Law at the University of Lorraine (currently on leave), a fellow at the AI and Society Institute (ENS-PSL) and a research affiliate at the Centre for Digital Law (Singapore Management University).

From 2019 to 2025, she led the Digital Governance and Sovereignty Chair at Sciences Po (Paris). Her recent publications include Regulating under Uncertainty: Governance Options for Generative AI (Stanford Cyber Policy Center, 2024) and Statutory Obsolescence in the Age of Innovation: a Few Thoughts about GDPR (2025). Professor G'sell holds a PhD in Private Law from Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne and holds the French agrégation in Private Law and Criminal Sciences.