Sharon is the Infrastructure and Digital Asset Manager of the Archives at Pixar Animation Studios, where she helps bridge creative and technical worlds to keep decades of visual and storytelling assets discoverable and alive. Sharon partners with production and technical teams to build and evolve DAM systems that preserve visual and text-based materials created during the filmmaking process with an eye toward expansive and efficient reuse.

Dan Heather is a professionally qualified archivist working as the Digital Archives Manager at National Theatre. His current role encompasses the long-term preservation, reuse and promotion of digital archive material in both non-commercial and commercial contexts, including oversight of the National Theatre's digital preservation solution, the development and enhancement of a user-facing platform for accessing content, and initiating a transformative programme to enhance descriptive metadata descriptions for almost 100,000 digital images covering over 60 years of theatrical activity.

Sarah Elizabeth Cox is PR Manager for the British Science Association by day, and a boxing and wrestling historian by night. As an independent researcher, she pieces together the biographies of long-forgotten late-Victorian and Edwardian boxers and wrestlers, with a focus on African-American and Caribbean pugilists in 1880s London. Her first book, currently titled THE DEVIL'S DANCE FLOOR: Hezekiah Moscow and the Fight for Life in Late-Victorian London, will be published by Duckworth in 2027.

MJ Gomez-Saavedra is an engineer, creative technologist, and entrepreneur working at the intersection of AI, fashion, culture, and human-centric design. She currently works at Google Creative Lab, where she prototypes experimental, AI-driven interfaces and systems that explore how emerging technologies can transform creative expression—from digital fashion and design tools to immersive, interactive experiences. Her work focuses on translating complex technologies into intuitive, culturally resonant forms.

Adam has spent over 15 years as a front‑end web developer, working both in‑house for organisations of all sizes and across a wide range of agency projects. From starting out as a Junior Developer learning the foundations of the craft, to building and maintaining websites for multi‑million‑pound companies, he has experienced the full spectrum of what web development can offer—both the fantastic and the challenging.