Dean Murphy is a Research Fellow at the Kirby Institute, UNSW, and a Senior Research Associate in the Department of Gender and Cultural Studies, University of Sydney. His work focuses on understandings of HIV diagnosis, the use of HIV biomedical prevention technologies, experiences of sexual health and well-being, and the meanings of drug consumption among people with LGBTQ experience. His book, Gay Men Pursuing Parenthood Through Surrogacy: Reconfiguring Kinship, was published in 2015.

Professor Martin Holt specialises in HIV prevention research with gay and bisexual men. He has worked at the Centre for Social Research in Health since 2003. Over the last 10 years he has researched the impact of biomedical HIV prevention on community norms, attitudes and practices.

Shana D. Hughes is a Specialist at the University of California, San Francisco’s Center for AIDS Prevention Studies. Her research explores the construction of identity and health-related risks in the context of competing material, social/emotional, and symbolic priorities, and seeks to translate these insights into public health applications. In addition to telehealth, her recent work has focused on PrEP uptake and persistence, use of syphilis partner services in San Francisco, and non-compliant blood donation in the U.S. and South Africa.

Stephen Molldrem is a UC President's Postdoctoral Fellow in the University of California, Irvine, Department of Anthropology. He works at the intersection of sexuality studies, health studies, data studies, and bioethics. An ethnographer and health policy analyst, he has particular interests in public health surveillance, genomic epidemiology, and HIV/AIDS.

Chris is the Project Lead for Emen8 — a partnership between Thorne Harbour Health and ACON promoting HIV and sexual health education nationally to MSM in digital environments. He is also a long-term PrEP user and co-founder of "PrEP'D For Change" — Australia's largest online PrEP support community.

Kane Race is a Professor of Gender and Cultural Studies at the University of Sydney. His work has explored embodied engagements with medicine across various different contexts including HIV, sexual practice; drugs and medication use. He is the author of Pleasure Consuming Medicine: The Queer Politics of Drugs (2009), Plastic Water (with Gay Hawkins and Emily Potter, 2015), and The Gay Science (2018).

Chris Howard is living with HIV for 34 years. Chris has worked in the HIV treatment and care sector in Queensland for the past 22 years. Chris is Executive Programs Manager with Queensland Positive People responsible overseeing service delivery for the HIV treatment and management program.