Febe is a postdoctoral research fellow in human geography studying the social and cultural aspects of extreme heat in Australia and India. 

Nick is an environmental anthropologist at Ghent University and KU Leuven in Belgium. His research explores the intersections of health, pollution, and environmental change in Kenya.

Pratik is a labour geographer - anthropologist specialising in the political economy of heat, with a focus on how debt bondage, migration, and social reproduction shape occupational heat stress among informal brick kiln workers in India.

Hebe examines the societal impacts of current extreme heat in Pakistan, and the potential consequences of future unprecedented heat events. 

Swati is a Senior Research Associate at IIHS whose work focuses on the intersection of climate change with migration and health in urban informal settlements, examining the impacts of climate change and associated adaptation strategies.

Syed Ali Mehdi is a PhD candidate at Stanford University, studying the social life of extreme heat in rural Pakistan. 

Divyanshi is an environmental planner and researcher, specialising in extreme heat, migration, and climate adaptation across diverse urban and mountain landscapes in India.

Emma is a Lee Kuan Yew Postdoctoral Fellow at Nanyang Technological University whose work centres on urban heat stress and climate adaptation in Southeast Asian cities.

Camellia is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London, studying how heat is embodied, acclimatised, and narrated as an everyday climate disaster within the more-than-human contexts in Cambodia.

Jenix is a PhD student in Geography at King’s College London researching the limits of human heat-health adaptation, building on earlier work analysing wet-bulb temperature extremes in India. 

Joshua is a Senior Research Fellow at NUS who brings together history, physiology, and ethnography to study how heat shapes health, belief, and household practices in Singapore.

Zakia is a PhD candidate at Utrecht University whose research examines how individuals and communities - particularly in informal urban contexts - adapt to rising heat stress in Bangladesh and South Africa.

Atoofa is a PhD student in Social Anthropology whose research examines how residents of low-income informal settlements experience and adapt to extreme heat through embodied knowledge and local strategies. Drawing on urban political ecology, her work highlights the uneven social and spatial impacts of heat stress.

Isabel is a PhD graduate from the University of Melbourne whose research examined emergency service volunteers and community relationships in disaster preparedness. She is currently Senior Project Officer at the Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience.
 

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