Meehae Song obtained her MEng from Nanyang Technological University while working as a Research Engineer at the Centre for Advanced Media Technology in Singapore. She specialized in building and integrating a wide range of Virtual Reality applictions. She is currently pursuing her Ph.D. at the School of Interactive Arts & Technology, Simon Fraser University. Her research interests lie in how abstractions affect one's experience in immersive and augmented virtual realities.

Steven J. Barnes holds a Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia (UBC). Trained as a bio-psychologist (aka behavioural neuroscientist), his expertise lies in the areas of learning and memory, epilepsy, emotion, and psychiatric disorders. He currently teaches in the Department of Psychology at UBC, programs and creates interactive artwork. His primary interest is in developing novel forms of computational representations of neurobiological and psychological phenomena.

Dr. Bernhard Riecke is an Assistant Professor in the School of Interactive Arts and Technology at Simon Fraser University, Canada. His research interests include, human multi-modal spatial cognition, orientation, and navigation, enabling robust and effortless spatial orientation in virtual environments, self-motion perception, illusions, and simulation, perceptually oriented, multi-modal human-computer interfaces and human-centered, effective virtual reality simulations.

Angela Tomizu is a MA student at the School of Interactive Arts and Technology at SFU. Her background is in the field of Art and Design and she holds a Bachelor of Design (honours) degree from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. Angela's research explores the intersection of communication design, performance, and bio-responsive, interactive art and empathy.