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.

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.

Marcus Chidgey is Chief Executive of the Captive Minds Communications Group. Marcus is considered to be a thought leader in digital communications. He recently led a two-year consultancy project at the Department of Children, Schools and Families. The resulting online media portal built by Captive Minds now provides support to over 100,000 children in social care. Marcus has worked extensively with charities in the past, most notably as a director of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award 50th Anniversary team. His interest in film extends to a launch of a short film at BAFTA and at The Cannes Film Festival. He is married to a TV and Film art director and lives in London.

Prior to MAF, Dr Anne Prost worked for seven years as Scientific Attaché at the Science and Technology Department of the French Embassy in London. Originally from France, she graduated from the Ecole Polytechnique with an engineering degree in 1991. Upon completing her Solid State Physics PhD from the Université Paris-Sud 11 in 1994, she spent two and a half year as a research scientist at the Saint-Gobain research centre in Paris before moving to London and working as a management consultant at Mars & Co for four years.

Green Monkey Media started life like many other ventures, over a vodka and tonic in a bar in central London. Having worked 40 years between them at the BBC, Glenn Chappell and Juliette Murray-Topham realised they finally had something beneficial to share with their pals working outside of television, mainly in charities and educational institutions.

Green Monkey Media specialises in non-broadcast films: from nursery school teaching aids and ultra-sound courses in developing countries - to unusual wedding videos and charity dramas.

They started their film making careers with the BBC community programme unit which sadly doesn't exist any longer. Here they learnt the art of observational documentary making - using the technique of self-shooting to reflect UK life at its most accurate and often intimate.

For the last 12 years, they've worked closely with police, government authorities, and NGOs to produce detailed and balanced behind-the-scenes look at some of the disturbing lives people experience - winning them high praise.

Credits include:

BBC2: "The Hunt for Britain's Paedophiles" (winner of Royal Television Society Documentary series) - following Scotland Yards paedophile force as they work to prevent, contain and prosecute Britain's paedophiles

BBC2: "Police Protecting Children -Who killed Anastasia" - when a 6-year old child dies from head injuries - has she fallen down the stairs or her stepmother abused her?

Channel 4: "Who killed my baby?" - "Shaken Baby Syndrome - Does SBS exist to put innocent parents into prison? Medical Experts disagree, and yet the disturbing statistics are that twice a week a child dies from parental abuse

Five: "Britain's fattest Teenager" - Obesity is Britain's latest fashion. What options does a 32 stone teenager have if he wants to live past his 21st birthday?

BBC3/1: "Honour Kills" (BAFTA + PRIX EUROPA nominated) - highly compelling and thought provoking documentary series that goes behind the headlines to explore the role "Honour" played in a number of high profile and horrific murders.