Amy Rose is the Creative Director at Fix The News. After 15 years in legacy media, she now uses storytelling, writing and production to shine a light on the people quietly changing the world for the better. She one of humanity’s biggest cheerleaders and still believes there’s no substitute for putting pen to paper.

Editor of Fix The News, recovering political economist, co-host of two podcasts: Fix The News + A Short History Of Saving The World. He is committed to showing that we’re making progress (even if we don't hear much about it) and that, despite the setbacks, humanity is still rising to meet many of the big challenges of our time.

Alesha Miller is the Chief Strategy Officer at Digital Green, where she helps scale digital tools and artificial intelligence to support smallholder farmers across Africa and Asia. Her work focuses on combining local knowledge with technology to build more resilient, inclusive and sustainable food systems. She has spent her career working at the intersection of agriculture, climate resilience, innovation and international development.

Alice knew firsthand the power of education. Founder of Te-Kworo Foundation. As a young girl during the LRA conflict, Alice missed vital years of school and struggled to complete her education. She also knew that without an education, the girls returning from rebel captivity would never be able to move forward. Determined to create opportunities for them, she's created a place for young women and vulnerable girls to heal and rebuild their lives.

Claire has worked for ASOC since 2009 and has substantial expertise on a full range of issues relevant to the Antarctic environment. Her aim is to educate and inspire people around the world to protect the Antarctic continent and its surrounding ocean, which are some of the world’s last great wilderness areas. She coordinates policy and strategy related to many issues that impact the Antarctic environment including tourism, fisheries, marine protected areas and climate change.

Juan Manuel Santos served as President of Colombia from 2010 to 2018 and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2016 for his efforts to end Colombia's 60-year conflict with FARC. He currently serves as Chair of The Elders, the independent group of global leaders founded by Nelson Mandela.

Myra Anubi is an award winning solutions journalist and host of People Fixing the World, reporting on the people, ideas and innovations tackling global challenges - part of a growing shift towards solutions-focused journalism.

Professor Rattan Lal is one of the world's leading soil scientists and a recipient of the World Food Prize. Over a career spanning more than six decades, his research has transformed our understanding of soil as a living ecosystem—showing how healthy soils can improve food security, restore biodiversity, strengthen climate resilience and help tackle climate change. He is a Distinguished University Professor at The Ohio State University and has been a global advocate for regenerative, nature-centred agriculture.

Raised in Kabul during the Taliban’s first regime, Shabana has dedicated her entire adult life to educating Afghan girls. She is the co-founder and president of SOLA (School of Leadership, Afghanistan), the first and only boarding school for Afghan girls. After evacuating SOLA’s students and staff from Kabul in 2021, she re-established the school in Rwanda and has continued expanding access to education for Afghan girls through SOLA and its online learning platform, SOLAx.

Tala and Farah Mousa are teenage sisters from Gaza and winners of The Earth Prize Middle East. Their award-winning invention transforms concrete rubble into reusable building materials, combining environmental innovation with a vision for rebuilding communities after conflict.