Dee Worman is co-founder of Edit Science, Inc. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics and Anthropology from Brandeis University in Massachusetts. She has worked as an editor, writer, and teacher at Harvard University for 15 years. When she was not at Harvard, she was in Japan, as a visiting professor, creating courses in Scientific Writing and Scientific Presentation in English at the Nara Institute of Science and Technology for master and doctoral students in the information, materials, and biological sciences. Dee is an editor at Harvard University for several academic journals and the Editor-in-Chief of Edit Science, Inc.

Teresa Wallace, M.D. received her medical degree from New York Medical College. She did her residency training at a University of Washington affiliated residency program in Seattle, Washington. She has been teaching medical education in the same program for the past 18 years and is currently an Associate Professor with the University of Washington Medical School. Before starting medical school, Dr. Wallace lived and studied in Japan for 5 years. Dr. Wallace is also co-founder of Edit Science as well as its medical Editor-in-Chief.

Miwako Furuta graduated from Kobe Women's College of Pharmacy with a BSc in chemistry and worked as a chemist in the Department of Biochemistry, Kobe University School of Medicine, for 8 years. During that period, she acquired wide experience in Scientific English, through her work with medical and scientific researchers, by editing and reviewing papers for publication in journals and for international conferences. After leaving Kobe University School of Medicine, she has been associated with researchers/students at universities and with medical doctors at hospitals as a scientific editor and translator. Miwako worked with Dr. Worman at the Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST) from 1998 to 2001, and has been the coordinator of and a translator for Edit Science, Inc. since 1999.

Susmita Hunt graduated with a BSc in Biochemistry with Pharmacology from the University of Southampton, UK, and obtained her doctorate at the University of Birmingham, UK. During this period, she acquired wide experience in numerous aspects of molecular biology, protein chemistry, and NMR spectroscopy. She went on to become a post-doctoral fellow at CRC Institute for Cancer Studies, University of Birmingham, where she studied the use of adenoviral vectors to target ovarian carcinoma by gene therapy. She currently works as a full-time biomedical editor, and has revised hundreds of manuscripts for publication in scientific journals.

Karl Reynolds received his Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Washington. He has held several faculty positions and is currently a preceptor at Harvard University in the Institute for English Language Programs. Karl Reynolds has also taught Swahili at Harvard University in the Department of Near Eastern Studies.

Richard Wallace, BS, MS. Aeronautical Engineer. California Institute of Technology, 1952. Formerly, Chief Engineer of Computer-Aided Design Applications in the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company.