I like Kansas City sports and Star Trek. Also I’m a writer and that’s fun.

Trevor is a graduate of the University of Birmingham Medical School and completed his residency in several hospitals in the United Kingdom, becoming senior registrar in the West Midlands from 1989-1993. He practiced as a consultant pathologist in the UK before emigrating to Western Australian in 2001 where he was appointed as a consultant anatomical pathologist at Royal Perth Hospital.In 2003 he joined Cutaneous Pathology, later to become Healthscope Pathology. In 2012, Trevor joined Clinipath Pathology after the two companies merged. Whilst with Healthscope Pathology he held the role of Medical Director, developing strong ties with referring clinicians including dermatologists, plastic surgeons and general practitioners.During his 25 years in pathology Trevor has specialised in dermatopathology for the last 10 years. He has a keen interest in education and regularly conducts evening meetings for dermatologists, as well as teaching dermatopathology to registrars and medical students.Trevor has been convenor of the Dermatopathology Quality Assurance Program for the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia for 9 years and is a reviewer for numerous pathology and dermatology journals. He is the treasurer of the Australasian Dermatopathology Society.Trevor has written nearly 80 publications and current research interests include Merkel cell carcinoma and AFX. He is a pathology assessor for the WA Melanoma Advisory Service.

Steph joined the news.com.au team in Sydney after moving from the Gold Coast and its warm weather. She has been a journalist for more than a decade, kicking off her career as a fledgling student reporter in high school for the Gold Coast Bulletin, where she then did her cadetship. She has won awards for her health reporting and admits to being a bit of a science nerd, particularly when it comes to animal stories that often only she is excited about.

Jordan Baker is Education Editor of The Sydney Morning Herald

Nicholas Bakalar is a New York-based writer. He worked for almost 20 years as an editor for Doubleday, HarperCollins, and other houses, acquiring both fiction and nonfiction books. He is the author or co-author of twelve books on subjects ranging from health and medicine to sports, humor, and literature. He writes regularly on a variety of scientific subjects for The New York Times and has published articles in National Geographic News, Discover, and Wildlife Conservation.

Kate Aubusson is Health Editor of The Sydney Morning Herald

Hanae Armitage is a science writer for the medical school’s Office of Communication & Public Affairs. Email her at harmitag@stanford.edu.

Edgar began hitting newsrooms as a young kid in the ’90s, when his dad worked at a regional newspaper. Growing up, he had two passions: technology and football (soccer). When he wasn’t on the pitch scoring hat tricks, he could be found near his SNES or around the house, taking things apart. Edgar’s also deeply in love with tacos, sneakers and FIFA, in no particular order. He lives in New York City with his better half.

Mariano Barbacid got his Ph.D. in Madrid’s Universidad Complutense (1974) and trained as a postdoctoral fellow at the US National Cancer Institute (1974-78). In 1978, he started his own research group to study the molecular events responsible for the development of human tumours. His work led in 1982, to the isolation of the first human oncogene and the identification of the first mutation associated with the development of human cancer. These findings, also made independently by two other groups, have been seminal to establish the molecular bases of human cancer.