Scott is the co-founder of EMVision Medical Devices Ltd. Scott has held several senior sales positions, including Head of Client Sales at Quantcast, a US-based technology company, prior to founding Kirkland Capital, targeting emerging technologies. Scott oversees EMVision's corporate affairs, commercial strategy and business development efforts. Scott is also charged with optimising the company’s capital requirements, including further non-dilutive financing and grants. Scott is a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.

Ms Khandan has over 17 years’ experience in the development of regulated products in numerous industries including automotive and medical devices. Before EMVision, she was Program Manager at Nanosonics (ASX:NAN), reporting directly to the CTO, where she led a large multi-disciplined team of engineers and scientists across the business. During her 9-year tenure at Nanosonics, Forough successfully planned and executed highly complex new technology and product development programs and was key in leading activities required to define, develop, and deliver Nanosonics' new products including the second generation of trophon device from prototype to after-market release.

Co-inventor of EMVision’s underlying technology, Professor Stuart Crozier is also the former Director of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Queensland. Professor Crozier’s advancements in MRI technology have been used in billions of scans around the world and are now central to 65% of all MRI machines manufactured since 1997. Professor Crozier brings a wealth of experience in developing and commercialising medical imaging systems.

Robert has over 25 years’ experience in medical device product design and commercialisation. As CEO of Tiller Design, Robert and his team, in collaboration with Nanosonics R&D team, developed the Trophon EPR device. That device underpinned Nanosonics success spring boarding the company to a market capitalisation of over $2 billion.

Emma has diverse global corporate advisory, capital markets and corporate governance experience having held roles in accounting and debt and equity capital markets in Australia and the United Kingdom. Emma is a Member of the Australian Institute of Chartered Accountants, a Fellow of the Financial Services Institute of Australasia and a Certificated Member of the Governance Institute of Australia.

Konstanty received the dual B.Eng./B.Sc. (Hons.) degree and the Ph.D. degree in wireless communications from the University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, in 2003 and 2008, respectively. He was a Research Engineer with National ICT Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, prior to joining the School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering at the University of Queensland in 2009, where he is currently a Research Fellow. His research interests include near-field and passive radar systems, multiple element antenna systems, and wireless communications. He was a recipient of the Early CAREER Researcher Award at the 2011 Australian Communication Theory Workshop and the Highly Commended Presentation Award at the 2005 Australian Symposium on Antennas.

Dr. Christian Wight holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering and has over 14 years’ experience in medical device development and regulatory affairs. He brought a range of orthopaedic implants and instrumentation from concept to market release in Australia, USA, Europe and elsewhere globally as Head of Development and Regulatory Affairs at Signature Orthopaedics, and has previously managed Corin’s medical technology portfolio, including robotic surgical systems and software medical devices.

Dr. Dubois is an imaging executive and neuroradiologist. Dr. Dubois is previously Non-executive Director of Sonic Healthcare (ASX:SHL), former CEO of their imaging division and served as Executive Director from 2001 to 2020. He is also the founder and former CEO and Chairman of Queensland X-Ray. Dr Dubois is currently an Associate Professor of Radiology at the University of Queensland Medical School. He has served on numerous government and radiology group bodies, including the councils of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists and the Australian Medical Association, and as Vice-President of the Australian Diagnostic Imaging Association.

Professor Crozier is co-inventor of EMVision’s underlying technology and the Director of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Queensland. Professor Crozier’s advancements in MRI technology, having licenced them to GE Healthcare and Siemens Healthineers, are now central to more than 65% of all MRI machines manufactured since 1997 and have been used in billions of scans around the world. Professor Crozier brings a wealth of experience in developing new medical imaging systems and applications that have had a significant global impact.

Geoffrey is a professor of Neurology at The University of Melbourne and former Director of The Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health. His research interest is clinical stroke management.  He was co-founder, with Professor Stephen Davis, of the Australian Stroke Trials Network.  He is the co-chair of the EXTEND group of trials, including the recently published EXTEND IA trial of thrombectomy in acute ischaemic stroke.  He was Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Stroke and is Past President of the World Stroke Organisation. Geoffrey is an “ex-officio” member of EMVision’s Clinical Advisory Board.

Stephen is a professor of Translational Neuroscience at the University of Melbourne, Director of the Melbourne Brain Centre at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and a Past-President of the World Stroke Organization. He co-chairs the Melbourne Mobile Stroke Unit program. His research is focussed on acute therapy for both ischemic stroke and intracerebral haemorrhage, particularly the use of advanced imaging in selection of therapy. He is the co-lead of the Frontiers MRFF grant on Prehospital Stroke Care. Stephen is an “ex-officio” member of EMVision’s Clinical Advisory Board.

Alliance Fellow, Angela is Australia’s first Indigenous neurologist based at the Melbourne Brain Centre at Royal Melbourne Hospital, where she also works on the Melbourne Mobile Stroke Unit. Angela will be a key clinical expert for our aeromedical plans and is co-chair of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Leadership Council. Her doctoral research is focussed on stroke in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. Angela is an “ex-officio” member of EMVision’s Clinical Advisory Board.

Dr. Cook is a senior critical care specialist and anaesthetist at Brisbane’s PA Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit. His PhD in 2003 from the University of Queensland (UQ) Information Technology and Electrical Engineering school, developed prediction models using machine learning and sequential statistics. He is Associate Professor with UQ Faculty of Medicine and Adjunct Professor with Queensland University of Technology Science and Engineering Faculty. Dr Cook has published across a wide range of topics and disciplines including toxicology and pharmacology, biochemistry, statistics and modelling, epidemiology, process improvement and heath economics, and has a research interest in integration of information from disparate sources and the measurement of “quality of knowledge.”

Professor O’Sullivan is a neuroscientist and neurologist in Brisbane. He is a professor and member of the Executive of the UQ Centre for Clinical Research and a Staff Specialist in Neurology at the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital. Here he participates in the hyperacute stroke and clot retrieval service, providing acute care to patients in Brisbane and much of central and northern Queensland. Prof O’Sullivan’s research focus is translational in nature, promoting restoration of brain function after stroke. His work utilises advanced imaging techniques and focuses on memory function, cognitive control, ageing and early cognitive decline and dementia. He co-chairs the Cognition Group of the International Stroke Recovery and Rehabilitation Roundtable. Professor O’Sullivan trained as an undergraduate in Cambridge, did specialist training in London, was a Medical Research Council Clinician Scientist Fellow from 2008- 2012 and then academic lead for stroke at King’s Health Partners in London.

Dr. Mitchell is a practising Interventional Neuroradiologist (CCINR accredited) who provides care, management and treatment of neurovascular disease, including stroke, in Brisbane. Dr Mitchell performs Endovascular Clot Retrieval in acute stroke that requires mechanical clot retrieval at the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital and other major Brisbane Hospitals. Dr Mitchell is also a Senior Lecturer at the University of Queensland. In addition to his work in more recent interventional Stroke care, Dr Mitchell has close to 30 years’ experience in the management of brain and spine vascular disease including aneurysms and vascular malformations.

Alan is Professor of Neuroradiology at the University of Queensland and a full-time Senior Staff Specialist in diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. He is Director of Research for the Department of Medical Imaging with an emphasis on mentoring junior doctors in research. He has over 35 years of experience in medical imaging and 20 years experience in the endovascular treatment of cerebrovascular diseases including ischaemic stroke. His research interests and collaborations have included neurodegenerative disease, neuroncology, neurovascular disease, neurointervention, epilepsy, neonatal imaging and multiple sclerosis.  He has a National leadership profile, having served as President of ANZSNR, inaugural chair of CCINR and in many roles for RANZCR, stepping down from the Board of Directors at the end of 2022