Dr. Lotz is the David Bradford M.D. Endowed Chair of Orthopaedic Surgery and Vice Chair of Orthopaedic Research at UCSF. His laboratory has over 25 year history of orthopaedic research that includes spine biomechanics, intervertebral disc biology, and tissue engineering. Dr. Lotz is a co-founder of three start-up companies in addition to Bioniks, two of which are currently in human clinical trials both in the US and Europe.

Dr. Cheng has broad knowledge of human body dynamics, biomechanics, ergonomics that directly contribute to the development of the Kinetigram platform. His training in computational mechanics laid the groundwork for his expertise in biomechanical simulation.

Dr. Feeley is chief of sports medicine surgeon at UCSF who brings experience in basic science and biomechanics research, particularly models for ligament reconstruction and shoulder replacement.

O'Reilly is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California at Berkeley. For over 25 years at this institution, his teaching and research interests are in the development and analysis of mathematical models for physical systems and the kinematics of rigid bodies.

G. Kurillo is a research engineer with extensive experience in computer vision, 3d vision systems, human computer interaction, and digital healthcare.

Alina Nicorici is a research kinesiologist with considerable knowledge in testing patients with neuromuscular diseases using a variety of outcome measures. She has been part of reachable workspace research from its early stages, testing out the system on numerous patients and volunteers.

Evan Hemingway is a research engineer with extensive experience in applying the principles of mechanics to problems involving motion analysis and biomechanics. His main interest at Bioniks involves using state-of-the-art methods in motion capture in order to make clinical assessments accurate, affordable, and accessible.