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is a physicist and a composer, working for DANTE/GÉANTD and he is an external lecturer at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge.

We talk to him about his sonification work, where he translates data into stunning melodies using everything from the smallest cells in our bodies to the infinite expanse of the .

lives in Portland is a PhD candidate at University of Washington's School of Information, where her dissertation research looks at the social aspects of data collection.

She explains the limitations of quantification, and the value of the day to experiences that are not meticulously recorded.

is a designer and artist exploring the interaction of objects, people, technology and art using an eclectic mix of digital and analog materials.

He tells us why data alone is not enough, it needs poetry.

is an infographic designer and the author of several Personal Annual Reports, known as the Feltron Report, that translate his day to day activities into beautiful graphs and maps.

He tells us about how little details can really tell the story of a year, or even a life.

is the Director of Research and Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the Oxford Internet Institute and author of ‘The Forth Revolution – How the infosphere is reshaping human reality’.

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He explains why humans have always been drawn to quantification as a way to understand the universe, but that too much data, and too much certainty can be a bad thing.