Haoran Chang is a multimedia artist, researcher, and experimental game designer. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Cinema and Media Studies at York University. Haoran has contributed to peer-reviewed journals such as Refract, Virtual Creativity, and CHI Play proceedings. His works have been exhibited both virtually and physically at various locations, including the CICA Museum in South Korea, Walter Otero Contemporary Art in Puerto Rico, Vox Populi in Philadelphia, Hunan Museum of Art in China, and more. Additionally, he is the founder of the Mixed Reality collective, Chameleon Gallery, and has taken the lead in developing two art games published on Steam.

Byeongwon Ha is an assistant professor in Media Arts at the University of South Carolina, specializing in new media art. He has exhibited interactive installations in multiple countries, including Singapore, South Korea, Colombia, South Africa, Canada, and the United States. In 2018, he completed an artist-in-residence program in Gwangju, South Korea, where he showcased his participatory video project, Ordinary People. In 2019, Dr. Ha authored articles in Leonardo Music Journal and coauthored one in Leonardo. Dr. Ha is a frequent participant in international conferences and festivals, such as the ACM Conference on Designing Interactive Systems (DIS2023), the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2016), SIGGRAPH Asia 2012, the International Symposium on Electronic Art (ISEA 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2023), and ARTECH 2019 and 2021.

Hannen Wolfe (they/them) is a media artist and Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Colby College. They earned a PhD in Media Arts and Technology and a M.S. in Computer Science from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Their research is at the intersection of art and computation, building interactive art installations and staging robot performances that uplift underrepresented voices, question how we use technology, and dismantle systemic and structural inequalities. Their work has been shown at SIGGRAPH Art Gallery winning “Best in Show”, the International Symposium on Electronic Art, NIME, CHI Interactivity, IEEE VIS Art Program, Contemporary Istanbul and others. Their research has been published in Leonardo and IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing. Their work is accessible at: http://projectiveplanes.com/

Hui-Ting Hong is an experimental artist from Taipei, Taiwan. Based in Paris. She focuses on the interaction and transformation between the body, space, and mind. She aims to explore the existence and reproduction of the human body by expanding the boundaries of perception. Her researchartistic practice focuses on the perception of bodily movements and the hybrid human body, particularly discussing the virtual representation of the body and its energetic variation.

Born in Galati, Romania, and now based in Paris, Calin is a computational design artist with a distinct emphasis on generative systems. His academic journey began at the Ecole Speciale Architecture in Paris. Here, he delved into robotic manufacturing and digital design. While initially inclined toward architecture, he pivoted towards a self-guided career in interactive and generative art, fueled by his fascination with digital mediums and computeconal systems. He co-founded the In-Dialog research studio to explore the intersection of art and technology. His skill set spans design, craftsmanship, coding, and 3D modeling, and his creations are defined by their balance between calculated control and organic unpredictability, leveraging intricate mathematical models and algorithms. Despite being at the beginning of his career, Calin has already had a series of defining projects such as the "Digital Mental Transposition'' pavilion for Nuit Blanche Paris 2018, "Path to Heaven" exhibited at the Enric Miralles Foundation in 2020, "Planet LEV" presented at Madrid's LEV - Matadero festival in 2021 and “Binary deconstruction” presented at Geneva Mapping Festival 2022. Recently, he has been a part of renowned residencies such as V2 in Rotterdam for RIT, S+T+ARTS GRIN, S+T+ARTS VOJEXT, and at the CYENS - Centre in Cyprus.

Ryan Ross Smith is a composer, performer, sound designer, engineer and educator currently based in New York. Smith has performed throughout the US, Europe and UK, including performances at MoMA and PS1 [NYC] and Le Centre Pompidou [Paris, FR], has had his music performed throughout North America, Iceland, Denmark, Australia and the UK, has presented his work and research at conferences including NIME, ISEA, ICLI, ICLC, SMF, ACMC and TENOR, and has lectured at various colleges and universities. Smith is known for his work with Animated Notation, and his Ph.D. research website is archived at animatednotation.com and is currently an Assistant Professor of Music at the State University of New York at Oneonta.