Prior to lecturing, Natalie was a Registrar of the Federal Court of Australia and Federal Magistrates Court of Australia for almost a decade. Natalie is admitted as a Barrister-at-Law of the Supreme Court of NSW, and as a Barrister and Solicitor of the High Court of Australia and of the Supreme Courts of the ACT and Victoria. Natalie's main research area is the business of federal courts and how to resolve civil disputes cost-effectively and efficiently. Her book, Litigation in the Federal Court studies the 'overarching purpose' of civil litigation in the Federal Court.

An associate professor in Information Technology at ADFA – UNSW Canberra, Kathryn is Deputy Head of School (Teaching) for the School of Engineering and IT. She has published over 100 articles in peer reviewed conference and journals, and her research has been funded by the Australian Research Council and Defence Science and Technology Group. Her technical expertise spans Java and MATLAB programming, Android application development, artificial neural networks, reinforcement learning, game theory and swarm intelligence algorithms.

A leading international scholar, Anthony teaches at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at UNSW Canberra. He’s an expert in the fields of international security studies, international ethics, war and peace, and political and international relations theory. Prior to lecturing, he worked as a research officer in the Senate's environment, arts and communications committee, co-authoring reports on the ABC, the Jabiluka uranium mine and Australia's response to climate change. His current interests include cosmopolitanism, new security agendas and conflicts, security ethics, the posthuman and climate change.

JD Dewsbury is Professor in Human Geography at the School of Science at UNSW Canberra and a leading researcher. His research focuses on the nature of social life, exploring how we view space, environment, affects, human behaviour and subjectivity. Using post-continental philosophy, he seeks to better understand habit, agency and technology, also exploring politics and identity through the relationship between ontology and events. David is currently leading research around Cultural and Environmental Geography at UNSW Canberra, also developing research on Behavioural Science in the Age of Social-Technical Innovation.