I hold a Master of Science in Public Health, and my current position is as project manager in the Prevention and Information Department at the Danish Cancer Society. My primary focus area is population-targeted communication about cancer screening. I specialize in both quantitative and qualitative methods to provide new insights about target groups and evaluate initiatives aiming to prevent cancer. I have published a qualitative study on young women’s barriers to participating in cervical cancer screening. In addition, I specialize in behavior-changing communication through national campaigns and targeted initiatives aimed at individuals with low screening participation rates.

I am a PhD student at the University of Melbourne, within the Melbourne School of Population and Global Health. I completed a Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Science Advanced (Honours) degree at Monash University in 2021. Following this, I worked as a Clinical Research Coordinator in the Department of Radiation Oncology at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. My experiences have fostered a strong passion for public health, with a particular focus on advancing cancer screening initiatives to improve health outcomes.

Dr Robert Kerrison is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Surrey, where he co-leads the Cancer Care Research Group. His research focuses on inequalities in early diagnosis and cancer screening. He is the co-chair for the World Endoscopy Organisation's Coalition for Reducing Colorectal Cancer Screening Inequalities. He is also a member of the United Kingdom's Policy Research Unit for Cancer Awareness, Screening and Early Diagnosis. He currently holds a Cancer Research UK Population Research Fellowship, which centers around barriers to colonoscopy experienced by those who receive an abnormal colorectal cancer screening (faecal immunochemical test) result.

Katelyn is an Early Career Research Fellow and PhD candidate at Cancer Council Queensland. She leads a small team of researchers aiming to develop evidence-based solutions to increase participation in Australia's National Bowel Cancer Screening Program.

PhD candidate at the department Public and Occupational Health. My research focus is on informed decision-making in HPV vaccination and cervical cancer screening. In my research, I primarily employ qualitative research methods, including interviews, focus groups, and the organization of co-creation sessions.

Since 2014 is he director and spokesman of the Centre for Cancer Detection (CvKO vzw), the center of expertise in cancerscreening and responsible for organizing the population based screening programs of breast cancer, colorectal cancer and cervical cancer in Flanders. He is appointed member of the Flemish governmental working groups of breast cancerscreening, of cervical cancerscreening and of colorectal cancerscreening and has 35 years of experience as a GP.

Joy is a medical statistician in Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom, with keen interests in personalised healthcare and improving health inequality. She has 5+ years of experience in innovating the use of screening diagnostics to improve bowel cancer prevention and screening programmes in the UK. She also works with NHS Breast Screening and local hospital trust in East London to improve Breast Screening Pathways to improve access and reduce inequality.