Postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science, Brussels Free University (VUB). Current research project: "Models for Being Informative". Doctoral thesis "On Logics and Being Informative. Pluralism, Locality, and Feasibility" defended at Brussels University (2007) while working as a Research Assistant of the Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO - Vlaanderen) on the project "The Cognitive Dynamics of Information Handling -- Design of a Multi-Modal and Adaptive Formalism".

University Lecturer in Computer Science, Oxford University, Computing Laboratory. He is Romanian and received his BA and MS from University of Bucharest, and his PhD in Mathematics from Indiana University (1998), under the supervision of Jon Barwise. HIs main interests are: models for Information Update and (multi-agent) Information Flow; epistemic, doxastic and dynamic logic, and their relevance for Epistemology; dynamic-logical approaches to Belief Revision; connections between Logic and Game Theory; logical approaches to Quantum Information; modelling circularity and paradoxes in logic and language using Set-Theoretic (non-wellfounded sets) and Category-Theoretic (coalgebraic) models.

MSc, DPhil, FNZMS, Professor of Informatics, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire. He studied modal and intensional logic with George Hughes and Max Cresswell in New Zealand. His research interests centre around Automatic Differentiation (a set of techniques for transforming scientific modelling programs so as to calculate sensitivities such as gradients efficiently and to machine precision), Security Protocols and High Performance Architecture.

BA in Philosophy with Psychology, MA in Philosophy, University of Sussex; PhD University College, London, Reader in Metaphysics, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire. His research interests include perception and the different forms of representational content, and the relation between intentionality and phenomenal experience.

Philosophy Oriel College Oxford and Darwin College Cambridge, PhD, Birkbeck, University of London, Lecturer in Philosohy, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire. His research interest include the nature of phenomenal consciousness, the debate surrounding physicalism and attempts to naturalise mind, the meaning and possibility of reductionism in general,and the unity of the sciences.

Research Professor, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire, where she is the coordinator of the Adaptive Systems Research Group. Her main areas of my research are Human-Robot Interaction, Social Robotics, Socially Intelligent Agents and Artificial Life She is Editor in Chief of the Journal Interaction Studies published by John Benjamins Publishing Company, and Associate Editor of Adaptive Behavior, Sage Publications.

Laurea, Rome "La Sapienza", M.Phil. PhD. Warwick, MA Oxon. Research Professor in Philosophy of Information, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire, Coordinator of the GPI, University of Hertfordshire, Fellow of St Cross College, University of Oxford and Coordinator of the IEG, University of Oxford. President of IACAP. His main areas of research are the philosophy of information and information ethics.

Professor and Chair, Philosophy and Cognitive Science, University of Central Florida, and Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire. He is editor of Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, an interdisciplinary journal published by Springer. His research interests include phenomenology and the philosophy of mind, embodiment, neuropsychology, hermeneutics, and the philosophy of time.

BA, MPhil, DPhil, Research Professor of Philosophical Psychology and Research Leader for Philosophy, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire. His research interests include information, perception, cognition and theories of content and more specifically biosemiotics.

Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Nottingham. He is interested in formal epistemology, particularly ideas of bounded rationality and epistemic possibility and how these might affect the information one gains from logical inference. In June 2007, he will start as Chief Investigator on the ARC-funded project, 'Rationality and Resource Bounds in Logics for Intentional Attitudes' at Macquarie, Sydney.

Research Professor of Mathematical and Evolutionary Computer Sciences, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire. His research interests include the development of algebraic, automata- and information-theoretic, evolutionary, and philosophical ideas for constructive and humane application to the understanding and synthesis of biological and interactive systems. He is Associate Editor of BioSystems: Journal of Biological and Information Processing Sciences, Associate Editor of Interaction Studies: Social Behaviour and Communication in Biological and Artificial Systems, a member of the Santa Fe Institute Evolvability Working Group, of the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society Task Force on Artificial Life and Complex Adaptive Systems, and director of the UK Engineering and Physical Science Research Council's Network on Evolvability in Biology and Software Systems.

Principal Lecturer, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire, Associate Editor of Advances in Complex Systems. His research interests are informational principles behind the emergence of organization in biological systems and their application to Artificial Intelligence and Artifical Life; quantitative information-theoretic characterizations of the perception-action loop and sensor evolution, of relevant information and of information flows in agents and other complex systems.

Stipendiary Lecturer in Philosophy at St Anne's College, Wingate Scholar and DPhil Candidate at Balliol College and the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Oxford. Visiting Fellow at the Tilburg Center for Logic and Philosophy of Science, Tilburg University, The Netherlands. 2008: Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Formal Epistemology at  the Centre for Logic, Philosophy of Science, and Philosophy of Language, University of Leuven, Belgium. BA (HONS) and MPhil at The University of Sydney. BPhil with Faculty of Philosophy, University of Oxford (thesis: 'Information and Logical Equivalence'). His DPhil thesis is an extension of his BPhil project. It explores the formal tractability of the non-identical informativeness of logically equivalent sentences.

He received PhD in Computer Game Studies from the IT University of Copenhagen in December 2006. He is currently assistant professor in game design at the IT University. He is interested in computer game ethics, political games, and game design and development theory.

BA Hons. Degree Philosophy, First Class, University of Exeter; D.Phil Philosophy, University of Sussex, Principal Lecturer in Philosophy, School of Humanities, Faculty of Humanities Law and Education, University of Hertfordshire. Her research interest include developing a Kantian approach to ethical issues.

Lecturer in Philosophy at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel and Post-doctoral Researcher at Flanders' Fund for Scientific Research, Belgium. Research Topics: philosophy of quantum information, quantum logic and quantum information theory, non-classical logics, applied logics, belief revision and update.

Senior Lecturer, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire. His research interests focus on requirements and software engineering, with an emphasis on related epistemological, cognitive and organisational issues. He obtained his Ph.D. in Philosophy (1998. Major: foundations of logic) from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome and his Ph.D. in Cognitive Psychology (2001. Major: cognitive biases in software engineering) from Rome University "La Sapienza".

Senior Lecturer, School of Computer Science, Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences, University of Hertfordshire. PhD in Software Engineering at University College London, investigating the content of the Kuhnian disciplinary matrix of Software Engineering. Postdoctoral researcher art Imperial College London, constructing simulation models of software evolution processes. His current philosophical research activities include the application of the philosophy of science to software development as a discipline and the development of simulations of software evolution processes using Actor-network theory as an underlying theory base.