Bäckstrand is Professor in Environmental Social Science at the Department of Political Science at Stockholm University. Her research revolves around global environmental politics, the role of science in environmental decision-making, non-state actors in climate change diplomacy  and the democratic legitimacy of global governance. Karin is a member of the Swedish Government’s Climate Policy Council (Klimatpolitiska rådet) 

Bader is Tutorial Fellow & Associate Professor in Philosophy, Oxford. His research primarily focuses on value theory , contemporary metaphysics, and Kant.

Berndt Rasmussen is a Postdoctoral researcher in Philosophy, IF, Stockholm. Her main research interests are within moral, political and feminist philosophy. She currently focuses on the issues of democracy and of discrimination.

Broome is Emeritus White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford, Visiting Professor at Stanford and Adjunct Professor at the ANU. He has done extensive work on population ethics, health ethics, environmental ethics, decision theory, and equality.

Campbell is a Postdoctoral researcher in Philosophy, IF, Stockholm. Tim is exploring the implications of different views of personal identity for population ethics, focusing on normative questions relating to future generations.

Caney is Professor of Political Theory, University of Oxford. He has published widely on liberalism, global justice, and climate ethics.

Carlson is Professor of Practical Philosophy at Uppsala University. His work is mainly in normative ethics, value theory, and measurement theory.

Crisp is a Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Oxford and an Uehiro Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy, St Anne s College, Oxford. His main interests are in ethics, political philosophy, and ancient philosophy.

Disgupta is Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Cambridge. He has written extensively on topics such as welfare and development economics, population, optimal resource use, and the economics of climate change.

Fairbrother is Professor at the Department of Sociology at Umeå University. A political sociologist, his most recent work has used survey experiments and large cross-national datasets to identify conditions under which people are more or less concerned about environmental problems and supportive of policy responses to them.

Finneron-Burns holds a BA in Political Studies from Queen’s University in Canada and an MSc in Political Theory from the LSE. Her primary research interest is our obligations to future generations, including who and how many people we create, and what kind of lives we leave them.

Fleurbaey is Robert E. Kuenne Professor in Economics and Humanistic Studies, Professor of Public Affairs and the University Center for Human Values, Princeton University. His research on normative and public economics and theories of distributive justice has focused in particular on the analysis of equality of opportunity, fairness principles, health priority setting, income taxation, and climate policy.

Greaves is Professor in Philosophy at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow at Somerville College, Oxford. Her research interests include foundational issues in consequentialism, aggregation, moral psychology and selective debunking arguments.

Gustafsson is lecturer in philosophy, University of York. He has written on decision theory, value theory, consequentialism, moral aggregation, personal identity, and indeterminacy in ethics.

Herlitz is a Research Fellow at IFFS. His research interests are moral and political philosophy and he is especially interested in value conflicts and comparability problems

Heyward is Professor in Philosophy at UiT: The Arctic University of Norway. Her research has centred on questions of global and intergenerational justice raised by climate change.

Huseby is Professor in Political Science, and affiliated researcher at the Centre for the Study of Mind in Nature (CSMN) at the University of Oslo. He has written about distributive justice, climate ethics, population ethics, nonconsequentialism, and democratic theory.

Jebari is a Postdoctoral researcher in Philosophy at IFFS, Stockholm. His main interests are in transhumanism, rational philanthropy and existential risks. His research concerns the risk of global collapse of civilisations, due to the increase of average temperatures.

Kolk is Associated Professor in Demography at the Department of Sociology, Stockholm University and at IFFS. His research focuses on intergenerational issues in demography.

Mosquera is a Postdoctoral researcher in Philosophy at IFFS in Stockholm. Among other things, she studies issues related to the evaluation of trade-offs between inequality and equality that arise from changes in the composition of populations.

Page is Associate Professor of Political Theory, University of Warwick. His research focuses on justice between generations, global distributive justice, and global climate change justice.

Rabinowicz is Professor Emeritus of Practical Philosophy, Lund University. His areas of research are moral philosophy, value theory, decision theory, and philosophical logic.

Roberts is Professor of philosophy at the College of New Jersey. She works mainly in population and procreative ethics and is interested in developing a person-affecting form of consequentialism that functions well for both deontological and teleological purposes.

Roussos is a postdoctoral researcher in Philosophy, IFFS, Stockholm. His main research interests are within decision theory, philosophy of science, and philosophy of climate science. He focuses on policy decision-making that uses uncertain scientific evidence.