Dennis is a Professor of Statistics at Brigham Young University, Department of Mathematical Sciences, with 30 years experience in highly multivariate biostatistical methods. He has worked closely with Torion Technologies and Professor Lee for the past 12 years on development of multivariate methods for chemical measurements. Dennis has also worked on reduction of infectious diseases for the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank in developing countries including China, the Philippines, and Chile. He is active in modeling economic effects of non-communicable diseases for the World Health Organization. He received a Ph.D. in Biostatistics from the University of North Carolina.

Aaron directs the fabrication of microelectronic semiconductor devices such as the halo ion trap MS under development at Torion. He received a Ph.D. from the University of California, Santa Barbara, in the electrical and computer engineering. He is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Brigham Young University, and is the Director of the Integrated Microelectronics Laboratory. Dr. Hawkins has had 8 years of industrial experience in semiconductor fabrication and development of high-speed optical communication systems and components.

Dr. Robinson joined the Microbiology Department at Brigham Young University as an assistant professor in 1991. He is currently a professor in the Microbiology and Molecular Biology Department at BYU. Dr. Robinson's research interests include the genetics and virulence factors of bacterial pathogens. He is also director of the University's Biosafety Level-3 Laboratory which is registered with both the CDC and USDA. He is a member of the American Society for Microbiology, AOAC international, and the American Association for Cancer Research. His laboratory is currently funded by grants from the Department of Homeland Security and from several smaller research organizations. He regularly collaborates with scientists at several national laboratories including Los Alamos and Lawrence Livermore.

Cal is a Professor of Chemical Engineering at Brigham Young University, Department of Chemical Engineering and is head of the University Catalysis Laboratory. He received a Ph.D. from Stanford University in Chemical Engineering. He has conducted research in chemical catalysis for more than 34 years specializing in heterogeneous catalysis, structure-activity relationships, kinetics, adsorption phenomena, and catalyst deactivation. During this time, he has consulted with more than 30 different companies on problems related to catalysis.

Professor Daniel Maynes is currently the Associate Chair of the Mechanical Engineering Department at Brigham Young University. He joined the Department of Mechanical Engineering in August 1997 and received his Ph.D. from the University of Utah, where, prior to his appointment at BYU, he was a postdoctoral research professor and instructor. Other experience includes employment with the Space Dynamics Laboratory and Argonne National Laboratory. Professor Maynes teaches fluid mechanics and thermodynamics at the undergraduate level in addition to viscous flow, compressible flow, and convective heat and mass transfer at the graduate level. His research interests include microscale transport phenomena, electroosmotic transport dynamics, ion mobility and electric field gradient separations, turbulence induced vibrations in pipe flows, and thermal transport in large scale coal boilers.