Mo is the Research Group Leader for the LGBTQ+ Population Health Research Group and a Research Fellow within the HIV Epidemiology and Prevention Program at the Kirby Institute, Faculty of Medicine, UNSW Sydney. Mo’s program conducts research that addresses the health and well-being of LGBTQ+ individuals and communities in Australia. Mo's interdisciplinary team focuses on new and emerging infectious diseases, sexual health, mental health, substance use, and health policy that affect LGBTQ+ communities.

Bernard is a lecturer at the UTS School of Public Health and a PhD student at the Kirby Institute UNSW. He is exploring how the intersectionality of ethnicity, religion, and sexuality influences community connectedness and access to HIV and other health services for Arab GBQMSM)

Dr Katie Hail-Jares is interested in understanding how criminalising behaviour impacts the health of individuals and communities. Much of her work focuses on sex work, homelessness, and drug use, both in Australia and in the United States.

Dr Elizabeth Kerekere (she/her) is an internationally recognised takatāpui scholar and advocate whose ground-breaking scholarship on takatāpui identity has informed the development of an innovative and influential new Te Ao Māori model of wellbeing, Te Whare Takatāpui. Dr George Parker (they/them) is a senior lecturer in health service delivery.

Dr Nicholas Hill is a McKenzie Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne. His research is focused on LGBTIQA+ experiences of mental health and suicidality. He specialises in community engaged research and undertaking innovative participatory projects exploring sensitive topics, and producing practical resources for service users, community organisations and government.