Anton Petrov (b. 1983) is a Canadian teacher of mathematics and a science journalist. He is a popularizer of astronomy and mathematics using social media platforms.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 9, page 22

John Donald Moffatt (b. 1963) is a Canadian former Public Educator at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory of the Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics Institute of the National Research Council of Canada. He was instrumental in the re-establishment of the interpretive center at the observatory

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 7, page 9

Patrick Dowler (b. 1964) is a Canadian astronomer and Research Council Officer at the Canadian Astronomical Data Centre, Herberg Astronomy and Astrophysics Institute of the National Research Council of Canada. He is an authority on astronomical data analysis software and systems.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 7, page 9

Christopher M. Tonge is an American chemist. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Caltech and a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of British Columbia. Chris is a nephew of the discoverer.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 7, page 7

Michael Balogh (b. 1972) is a Canadian Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Waterloo and a former graduate student at the University of Victoria. His research interests include the study of the physical properties of distant galaxies and theoretical work to understand the formation of planets.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 5, page 27

Saanich is a municipality located on southern Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada and is the traditional territory of the Songhees, Esquimalt, and Wsanec nations. The Dominion Astrophysical Observatory of the National Research Council of Canada is located in Saanich.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 5, page 27

Raymond Carlberg (b. 1951) is a Canadian Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Toronto. His research interests include cosmology, galaxy formation and evolution, using both observational and theoretical approaches. He was one of the leaders of the Supernova Legacy Survey conducted with the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope.

Reference: WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 5, page 27

Graham Hill (b. 1936) is a citizen of both Canada and New Zealand and a former Research Scientist at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory of the National Research Council of Canada. His area of expertise includes stellar spectroscopy, photometry and he was the author of large data reduction programs at the observatory.

WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 5, page 27

Joanne Rosvick (b. 1965) is a Canadian associate professor of physics at the Thomson River University. Her research interests include the physics of star formation, stellar evolution and the study of open cluster-planetary nebula associations. Joanne is a former graduate student of the University of Victoria.

WGSBN Bulletin, Volume 5, Number 5, page 27