Rebecca Dell (Christ's College) is a remote sensing and fieldwork-based glaciologist at the Scott Polar Research Institute.

Her research currently employs a 'Big Data' approach to investigate Antarctic Ice Shelf stability in relation to surface meltwater through remote sensing and machine learning methodologies. She investigates the climatic drivers of trends in surface meltwater using the European Space Agency Essential Climate Variables.

Rebecca has also conducted two Antarctic fieldwork seasons for a NSFGEO-NERC funded project entitled "Ice-Shelf Instability Caused by Active Surface Meltwater Production, Movement, Ponding and Hydrofracture" (PI: Dr Alison Banwell)

​Dr. Rachael Rhodes is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Earth Sciences, specializing in paleoclimate research through the analysis of polar ice cores. Her work focuses on reconstructing past climate and biogeochemical cycles by examining the gas and chemical compositions trapped in Arctic and Antarctic ice. She employs advanced geochemical techniques and numerical modeling to interpret these records, aiming to enhance our understanding of historical climate variability and its implications for future climate change.

Professor John R. Taylor is Professor of Oceanography in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of St John's College. His research focuses on the fluid dynamics of the ocean, particularly processes at the interface between oceanography and fluid dynamics. He leads a research group that uses numerical simulations and mathematical methods to study topics such as ocean turbulence, submesoscales, frontal dynamics, ocean-cryosphere interactions, and the influence of physical processes on biogeochemistry.

Jerome A. Neufeld is the Professor of Earth and Planetary Fluid Dynamics based at the Department of Earth Sciences and Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge.
The Earth and Planetary Fluid Dynamics group focuses on using mathematical models and laboratory experiments to understand the fluid behaviour of the Earth and other planetary bodies. Current research interests include the consequences of subglacial hydrology on supraglacial lake drainage and the tidal modulation of ice streams, the solidification of magma oceans and the early generation of magnetic fields on planetary bodies, the erosive dynamics of idealised river systems, the emplacement and solidification of magmatic flows, viscous tectonic mountain building, and the general fluid dynamics of geological carbon storage.