Aurélie Mahalatchimy is a permanent researcher in law at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). She is affiliated to the research unit on International, Comparative and European Law UMR 7318 DICE CERIC (CNRS-Aix-Marseille Université – Université Pau et Pays de l’Adour – Université Toulon et Var). She is the principal investigator for the ANR funded I-BioLex project and the Project Deputy and coordinator of WP 4 « An Information and Engagement Hub for the Research and Regulatory Communities » for the H2020 project EuroGCT. She is also one of the main partner of the ANR funded Organact project and collaborator of the project “Law, Public Policy and Social License for Next-Generation Regenerative Medicine” funded by the Canadian Stem Cell Network.
Éloïse Gennet is a Junior Professor with a Chair in European Health Law and Medicines. She is also working on the I-BioLex project about fragmentation and defragmentation of European law applicable to biomedical innovations.
Luc-Sylvain Gilbert is a former legal director in the private sector and now also a sophrologist. He is working part time as a research engineer on the EuroGCT project.
Auxane Delage is a PhD candidate in Public Law working on nomadic people and how nomadism can affect access to certain fundamental rights. She is also working as a part-time research engineer on the EuroGCT project.
Blanka Bartos is a PhD candidate in law interested in the field of market access of innovative medicines. She is also involved in the EuroGCT project.
Adrien Bottacci is a PhD candidate in Public Law working on the regulation of organoids in the context of the Organact project. He is also the communication manager of the EAHL Interest Group on Supranational Biolaw.
Valentin Brunel is a CNRS engineer specialized in data management and analysis. Using social sciences methods and natural language processing, his scientific input on I-Biolex concerns mainly the institutional genealogy of processes of fragmentation and defragmentation of the European law of biomedical innovations (T5). He also handles administrative management of the project.
Valentin Roby is study engineer specialised in health and IT law. He is mainly involved in the analysis of the EMA scientific guidelines within the I-Biolex project.
Édouard Habib is a PhD candidate in law working on the right to health in innovation. He was also working part time as a research engineer on the EuroGCT project.
Martine Perron worked as a communications manager at the research unit on International, Comparative and European Law UMR 7318 DICE CERIC (CNRS-Aix-Marseille Université – Université Pau et Pays de l’Adour – Université Toulon et Var). She was involved in both I-BioLex and EuroGCT.