Ms. Nilakshi Moran is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Satyawati College (Evening), University of Delhi. Her research lies at the intersection of ecocriticism, environmental humanities, and postcolonial literary studies. She examines ecological imaginaries in literature, with particular attention to the conceptual framework of the Plantationocene in North-East India, contributing to contemporary debates in postcolonial environmental discourse. In addition to environmental literary criticism, she is engaged in collaborative international research on Indian languages, with an emerging focus on historical linguistics and language ecologies. Her work has appeared in peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes, including "Postcolonial Negotiations through Select Poems of North-East India" in New Literaria (2019) and "Negotiating Displaced Identities and Trauma in the Novels of Michael Ondaatje" in Migration, Diaspora and Nation Building (2020). She has also contributed to translation projects linked to major cinematic works, reflecting her interdisciplinary interest in language, culture, and media.

 Dr. Pardeep Singh is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Studies at PGDAV College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, India. He holds a PhD in Environmental Chemistry from the Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi. His academic and research work spans environmental science, sustainability, pollution remediation, waste management, natural resource conservation, and climate change, with growing emphasis on the ecological and developmental challenges of the Indian Himalayan Region. His work engages with themes such as mountain environments, climate vulnerability, environmental sustainability, and the role of local and traditional knowledge in building resilience and supporting conservation in Himalayan communities. Dr. Singh has an extensive publication and editorial record. According to the uploaded CV, he has edited more than 60 books and has published more than 100 scholarly contributions, including research papers, review articles, and book chapters. He has also contributed to major academic discussions on sustainability, climate change, and mountain environments, including work related to the Anthropocene and the Indian Himalayas. With substantial editorial experience and an interdisciplinary research profile, he brings valuable insight to scholarship on the participatory role of women in environmental conservation and community-centred sustainability.

Dr. Kshitij Kumar Singh is an Associate Professor at Campus Law Centre, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. He earned his LL.M. and PhD degrees from Banaras Hindu University and received Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship Asia-Pacific 2010. He is Research Affiliate to Inter-CeBIL Programme at University of Copenhagen, Denmark and a collaborator to Genetic Discrimination Observatory (GDO), Centre of Genetics and Policy, McGill University, Canada. His primary area of interest is IP law and biotechnology law, particularly ethical, legal and policy issues relating to biomedical technology, sustainable innovation, AMR and precision medicine.
 He published extensively with esteemed publishers including Oxford, Edward Elgar, Cambridge, Elsevier and Springer Nature on patenting of agricultural biotechnology and biomedical technology in the light of open and collaborative approaches. He emphasizes a pragmatic approach to law that addresses the concerns of various stakeholders in the biotechnology domain through inclusion and participation. His current interest is "equity and diversity in science" (research pertaining to human genetics and genomics).