George's research interests lie in how bacteria sense and integrate environmental information. His group focuses on understanding in a quantitative manner how multiple, homologous pathways operate in individual cells and how the components of these pathways can be used to create synthetic pathways. George has been mentoring Oxford iGEM teams since they were founded in 2014.

Nick's research interests include synthetic biology and its biophysics of molecular machines. Nick is the main person we go to when we are stuck on something in the lab. He can troubleshoot everything from a unsuccessful PCR to a contaminated plate of cells.

Antonis' research interests include systems and synthetic biology, network systems, aerospace systems and flow control, and convex optimisation. Furthermore, he works on modern control theory, robust stability analysis and design, as well as nonlinear dynamical systems and Lyapunov stability.

Judy Armitage is interested in the dynamics of bacterial sensory transduction and the control of bacterial motility. In particular, her research group focuses on the communication between the sensory and adaptation mechanisms of the two pathways as a model for network sensory integration in general.