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Mei Chee Tan is currently an assistant professor at the Singapore University of Technology and Design. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering, and earned her master's and doctorate degrees with the Singapore-MIT Alliance at the National University of Singapore. She then continued to build on her research experience as a post-doctoral researcher at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. She has extensive experience in synthesis, modification, and characterization of optical nanomaterials with controlled sizes and morphologies for biomedical applications and energy-efficient illuminators. Her future research activities will focus on the study and engineering of tailored interfaces.

Dominik J. Naczynski graduated from Cornell University in 2006 with a B.S. degree in chemical and biomolecular engineering and a minor in biomedical engineering. In 2012, he received his Ph.D. under the supervision of Drs Prabhas Moghe and Charles Roth at Rutgers University. His thesis concentrated on the development of biologically interactive nanoparticles for infrared disease imaging and therapy. He is currently a post-doctoral fellow in the School of Medicine at Stanford University under the guidance of Dr Lei Xing. His research interests include designing multimodal imaging agents for investigating the underlying mechanisms of cancer development, progression, and therapeutic response.

Prabhas Moghe is distinguished Professor and Vice-Chair of Biomedical Engineering and Professor of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering at Rutgers University. Dr Moghe's research interests are in regenerative medicine and nanomedicine. An International Fellow of Biomaterials Science and Engineering (FBSE), and Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE), Dr Moghe has authored more than 75 publications, ~250 presentations and proceedings, and supervised more than 25 Ph.D. students to date. Dr Moghe directs an NSF IGERT program on stem cells, and leads NIH projects on polymeric therapeutics, near-infrared nanocomposite imaging probes, and resource core on cell profiling of polymeric biomaterials.

Richard Riman is distinguished Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. His research focuses on ceramic manufacturing methods that provide sustainable solutions to technological and environmental problems, and spans photonic, biomedical, electronic, and structural materials. Professor Riman founded Solidia Technologies, a company providing green construction materials for buildings and infrastructure. He holds a B.S. degree in ceramic engineering from Rutgers and a Ph.D. from MIT in materials science and engineering. He is the recipient of many prestigious awards, including awards from NIH, NSF, ALCOA, DuPont, Johnson & Johnson, and the American Ceramic Society.