As a Latina scientist and science communicator, Joss brings a deep commitment to celebrating stories and innovation that emerge from Latin America's diverse cultural and scientific contexts. Her work in science diplomacy bridges research communities across borders.

JP works in Bioinformatics & Computational Biology and co-founded SCOPE, a science communication initiative. He is passionate about storytelling, diversifying the scientific workforce, and connecting science to people's lived experiences.

Camila is a first-generation Colombian immigrant scientist studying how receptor tyrosine kinases are activated at the molecular level and how these processes shape disease. She works in structural biology and biophysics and has a passion for making science, both within and beyond her field, more equitable while honoring the scientific legacy of Latin America.

María is a Colombian scientist studying how the tumor microenvironment shapes drug responses in cancer. Beyond her research, she is also on a mission to make academia a more welcoming place for other Latin American researchers. She sees this Atlas as a way to support that mission by highlighting relatable role models to show the next generation that they truly belong too.

Esteban envisions the Atlas as an encyclopedia for networking among underrepresented scientists, helping younger trainees find local, successful mentors who have paved similar paths.

Karen represents the next generation of Mexican researchers, bringing enthusiasm for genetics, immunology, and cancer research, and demonstrating that doing science is within reach with strong support networks.

Mia is a Peruvian researcher interested in molecular biology, biophysics, and epigenetics. She is motivated by showing that high-quality science can be done in Latin America, contributing to visibility efforts and collaborations across the region.

With a background spanning software engineering and organizational communication, Alex focuses on bridging technology and storytelling. He works on the technical architecture of the Atlas, motivated by the power of digital tools to highlight Latin American scientific achievements and dismantle systemic barriers.