Participants

Austria  Georg Köstenberger, University of Vienna
  Bakhtiyar Olimovich Zakirov, Institute of Science and Technology Austria
Belgium Dieter Debrauwer, KU Leuven
  Willem Weyens, Ghent University
Croatia Dominik Mihalčić, University of Osijek
Cyprus Sophia Loizidou, University of Luxembourg
Czechia Filip Bočinec, Charles University
  Markéta Makarová, Masaryk University
Denmark Christine Winther Bang, University of Copenhagen
  Elisabeth James, Aarhus University
Finland Milla Laurikkala, Aalto University School of Science
  Roope Rihtamo, University of Turku
France Ioannis Mavrogiannis, Aix Marseille Université
Germany Florian Steinkamp, University of Göttingen
  Alina Tschirpke, University of Göttingen
Greece Konstantinos Bourazas, Athens University
  Ioannis Oikonomidis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Hungary Dániel Rácz, Eötvös Loránd University
Ireland Brian O'Sullivan, Met Éireann
Italy Chiara Magnani, Bocconi University
  Daniele Tancini, University of Perugia
Latvia Jānis Gredzens, University of Latvia
  Emīls Siliņš, University of Latvia
Lithuania Karolis Bartkus, Vilnius University
  Mantas Dirma, Vilnius University
Luxembourg Chiara Passamonti, University of Luxembourg
  Grégoire Valentin Michel Szymanski, University of Luxembourg
Netherlands Wieger Schipper, Delft University of Technology
Norway Johan de Aguas, University of Oslo & Norwegian Centre for Knowledge-driven ML
Poland Adam Przemysław Chojecki, Warsaw University of Technology
  Bartłomiej Gibas, AGH University of Krakow
Portugal Pedro Miranda Afonso, Erasmus University Medical Center
Romania Andrei Victor Alexandru, Bucharest University of Economic Studies
  Ioana Delia Diaconu, Bucharest University of Economic Studies
Serbia Jelena Radojević, University of Belgrade
Spain Elena Bartolato, Universitat Pompeu Fabra & Barcelona School of Economics
  Gherardo Varando, University of Valencia
Sweden Robin Rohlén, Imperial College London
  Federica Milinanni, Northwestern University
United Kingdom Leoni Carla Wirth, University of Oxford