Katherine Moriwaki: is an artist and researcher investigating networks, wearables, and the experiential resonance of technologically mediated public space. Currently a Ph.D. Candidate in the Networks and Telecommunications Research Group (NTRG) at Trinity College Dublin, Katherine's dissertation is focused on creative and artistic applications of networked communications and emergent behavior in public space. In addition to her research, Katherine teaches in the Department of Computer Science and the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at Trinity. Formerly a Design Fellow at Parsons School of Design Katherine co-developed and taught "Fashionable Technology", an interdisciplinary collaboration studio exploring the interstices of wearable technology, art, and fashion. Her work has appeared in IEEE Spectrum Magazine, and has presented at numerous festivals and peer-reviewed conferences.
URL: www.kakirine.com
Blog: www.personaldebris.com
Ken Greene: is a member of the Networks and Telecommunications Research Group (NTRG) in Trinity College Dublin, under the supervision of Dr Linda Doyle. His main research aims are in the area of self-organising ad-hoc wireless networks, where he is exploring how new technologies can help define the social and physical context of nodes in the network.
Fionnuala Conway: is a PhD candidate, working as part of the Networks and Telecommunications Research Group at Trinity College Dublin, under the supervision of Dr Linda Doyle. Drawing from a background in music, film, fashion and theatre her work examines the social, political, cultural and artistic possibilities of new media and technology.
Ruth-Ann Shields: is a recent graduate of the Electronic and Electrical Engineering degree in Trinity College Dublin and is currently working as a research assistant with the Networks and Telecommunications Research Group. Her main interest is in collaborative research between the areas of art and technology
Mario Riedel: is an engineer, currently working as a research assistant and lecturer in the Department of Interface Design at the Bauhaus-University, Weimar. His work focuses on the area of innovative human-computer interaction, in particular hardware interfaces. He also works as a freelance engineer and consultant with entrepreneurial companies.