Sam Kondo has a PhD from both Kyushu University and University of Tokyo in Japan, and an MBA from Copenhagen Business School and has also attended Standford Graduate School of Business and UC Berkeley among others.

Magnús Obinah holds a medical degree from Aarhus University and is an accomplished surgeon with over a decade of clinical experience in orhopedic and plastic reconstructive surgery as well as medical research, who also has a background in data science and has pioneered several successful projects and initiatives focused on medical education and innovation. In his role at CAMES, his primary focus is on developing and expanding the use of data and digital technologies, for enhancing and evaluating human and machine performance.

Professor Thiusius Rajeeth Savarimuthu received his Ph.D. degree in Robotics and Embedded Medical Vision in 2011. In 2005 he received his B.Sc. degree in Computer System Engineering and his M.Sc. in Computer System Engineering at the University of Southern Denmark in 2007. He is currently working as a full professor at the Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller Institute at the University of Southern Denmark, where he is heading the Medical Robotics group and is vice section head for SDU Robotics. He has conducted research in both national and international research projects. His research interests include medical AI, hardware acceleration of image processing algorithms and control of medical robotic systems. He has published more than 95 peer-reviewed research publications and 7 patents with 3 more pending. Furthermore, he started 2 spin-off companies based on this research.

Søren received a BSc in Global Business Engineering within Healthcare Technologies in 2013 followed by an MSc in Project Management within Technical Innovation in 2015 from Lancaster University, England. After six years working as the Senior Project Manager for a UK engineering SME developing AI and sensor technology solutions for the NHS and international airports, Søren returned to Denmark in 2020 to take up his current position as Programme Manager for the Innovation and Research Centre for Clinical Robotics (CCR) at Odense University Hospital. CCR is a part of the Department for Clinical Innovation along with the sister-centres Centre for Medical Innovative Technologies (CIMT), the Health Technology Assessment team (HTA) and the Centre for Clinical Artificial Intelligence (CAI-X). At CCR, Søren is responsible for identifying and matching clinical needs from the hospital with potential technical solutions from external companies.