Dr Natalie Greenwold is a Clinical Assistant at the Whittington Hospital. She qualified from Guy´s Hospital in 1987 and has since gone on to specialise in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. with a research interest in early pregnancy and placental development.

Prof Eric Jauniaux is Professor of Obstetrics at University College Hospital. Originally from Belgium, he has been a medical doctor since 1986 and an obstetrician and gynaecologist since 1992. He has acquired an international reputation for his research on pregnancy diseases. He has been involved in obstetrics and ultrasound teaching in many developing countries and he is now dedicated to producing teaching material that will make a difference in the developing world, transcending cultural barriers and available to all. 

Fiona had spent 15 years as midwife and lecturer in many of the London maternities when she decided to join Medicins Sans Frontiers (MSF). She was posted to Kalmia refugee camp in the war zone of Darfur in 2006. This was home to more than 100,000 internally displaced people. One day she arranged a training session for Traditional Birth Assistants (TBAs) and almost 1000 turned up. This showed her there was a real thirst for knowledge and training. She felt frustrated that her access to visual training aids which would have surmounted the language barriers were not readily available despite having a laptop in the field. Her experience inspired our first film and animation. Since 2007, Fiona has worked for the Maternity Service in Newham London and was appointed Maternity Modernisation Commissioner in 2008. She is the inspiration for a revolution in the commissioning and provision of Maternity Service in Newham which is one of the most deprived and challenging areas for healthcare in the UK.

Prior to MAF, Jane O\'Rourke worked for 15 years at the BBC as a producer in radio and television. She won two industry prizes for her work on Radio 4 and the World Service and has worked extensively in developing countries and conflict zones.