Jacqueline Milne obtained her Ph.D. in biology from York University, Toronto and received her postdoctoral research training with Peter Devreotes in the Department of Biological Chemistry, The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and with Richard Henderson in the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Medical Research Council, Cambridge, England. She is the head of the Electron Microscopy Core within the Laboratory of Cell Biology at the Center for Cancer Research, National Cancer Institute.

Alberto Bartesaghi earned his Ph.D. in electrical engineering, and specializes in computational technologies for automation and image processing. He is responsible for designing, automating and optimizing image processing workflows, and for managing the computational resources of the group.

Lisa Hartnell is a specialist in electron microscopy, with extensive academic and industry experience in visualization and characterization of biological and non-biological materials by transmission and scanning electron microscopy. In the laboratory, she carries out 3D cellular and tissue imaging projects using FIB-SEM and TEM.

Sagar Chittori earned his Ph.D. in structural biology from Indian Institute of Science, India, and has research experience in cellular and molecular biology, biochemistry, X-ray crystallography, and computational biology. His current research in the laboratory focuses on the structure and function of protein complexes using cryo-electron microscopy.

Jean-Philippe Demers earned a doctorate in physics, and has research experience in structural biology and biophysics, especially in NMR techniques. He is interested in the development of computational methods for sorting conformational heterogeneity of molecular complexes, and in integrative approaches to combine EM data with information from complementary structural biology techniques.

Brian Caffrey holds a baccalaureate degree in chemistry, and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at University College Dublin. He has research experience in biochemistry and phage display; his current research focuses on the 3D structure of cells and tissues, and on the structural analysis of nanoparticles.