Dr Peter Yeh graduated from medical school in Cambridge. He did his postgraduate training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in London and Cambridge before subspeciality training in Fetal maternal medicine in Oxford.

He is currently a consultant obstetrician, accredited specialist in fetal maternal medicine, lead in fetal medicine. He leads the maternity innovation and information technology at the London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust and also sits on the Digital Innovation board at the Trust. Recently, he has been elected as the Secretary to the British Intrapartum Care Society. He believes the key to making the most impact on patient care in the NHS now lies in the widespread use of digital technology.

A practising radiographer for the first part of my career, subsequently moving on to general management roles and in informatics for over the last 20 years. I was fortunate to be a clinician during the introduction of some of the early imaging modalities that used digital technology to acquire images such at computerised tomography, and beyond that to be involved in computerisation of radiology departments early in my health service career. I gained general management experience in a number of my mid-career posts before joining informatics and leading a number of institutions in various roles in this discipline. What has been clear throughout my career and never more than now is the power that information has to help support patients & professionals to improve care. We are at a pivotal moment in history to be able to witness and influence this digital transformation in health & care. It is therefore more important than ever that we act collectively with the public to drive through the changes needed, thinking carefully about the overarching themes we adopt as we have in east London,

• Develop a single system approach to information sharing that starts locally and builds collaboratively around patient care, rather than being driven top down;
• Promote connectedness to ensure the information we give to any health or care professional is recorded properly and shared safely so that patients do not have to keep telling people the same thing time and again
• Make the best use of the data we have across the partnership safely;

Electronic engineer by training, I design biomedical instruments on the frontier between optics, electronics, and medicine. I work on portable clinical equipment, field diagnostic equipment, medical equipment for challenging environments, sensing for robotic surgery and digital healthcare.

From 1997 to 2005 I have worked as research scientist in the Italian National Institute for Physics of Matter, where my academic research has entailed a strong contact with Industry. From 2005 to 2008 I have moved, to head the R&D Division of a leading European microscope manufacturer, where I have acquired hands-on experience in collaborating with Asian Industry and with industrial R&D.

I currently hold a Lectureship in Digital Health at the Department of Biomedical Engineering of the University of Strathclyde

Martin Frost is CEO and co-founder of Cambridge Medical Robotics (CMR), the company behind the world’s smallest surgical robot. CMR, tipped to be Cambridge’s next billion-pound business, has a global ambition to deliver better surgery to millions of people each year.

CMR has fast become “the one to watch” after being founded in 2014 through a unique vision shared by Martin and fellow entrepreneur Luke Hares, now CMR’s Chief Technology Officer. They are set to propel the UK into becoming a leader in medical device manufacturing – taking on some of the largest companies in the world. In September 2017, the company announced the completion of its Series A financing, which raised more than $50m.

Martin is not a typical CEO. He believes that a company which treats it staff fairly will always do better than those which don’t. In this vision, he has capped the pay ratio between top management and the rest of the team. His record speaks of success for itself, he has extensive experience in bringing some of the world’s most successful companies to the fore, having generated approximately £150m in funding for technology and life science companies. He has held senior leadership positions in companies working in telecoms to clean energy and has played a significant role in the success of Sagentia, Absolute Sensors, Sensopad, Sphere Medical, and RedCloud Technology. The latter included spending two months in Bolivia (he taught himself to be fluent in Spanish to make the trip), negotiating with a Bolivian regulator, banks, and telecoms companies to roll out a mobile money service to those who had never previously had a bank account.

In the past few months, Martin has appeared in many national publications, including The Times, The Guardian, and The Telegraph.

Nerina Ramlakhan PhD is a physiologist who has specialised in maximising individual and organisational performance for over two decades. After completing her post-doctoral training and research into the effects of lifestyle interventions on the alleviation of mental disorders, she spent five years in corporate health screening before studying organisational psychiatry and psychology at Guys Hospital and beginning organisational consultancy, workshop facilitation and coaching.

As the original founder of BUPA’s Corporate Wellbeing Solutions, she is a regular speaker at many City groups. In April 2000, she set up her own consultancy and has worked in various industries including sport (Chelsea Football Club), legal, insurance, accountancy, management consultancy, various sections of the police services, media, investment banking, telecommunications, healthcare and pharmaceutical, oil, TV, defence, engineering and IT.

Nerina’s work with individuals and organisations includes motivational and leadership programmes at Ashridge Business School, Wellness and Energy programmes, return to work coaching following long-term sickness absence and burnout prevention. Nerina works with the Nightingale Psychiatric Hospital in London on their sleep, energy & physical health programmes that are designed to support mental wellbeing. She also runs regular sleep/energy workshops for women recovering from cancer at the Haven Centre in Fulham.

Nerina’s work has been featured in The Times, The Telegraph, The Independent, The Sunday Express, The Guardian, New Scientist, The Evening Standard, The London Paper, Woman & Home, Healthy Living, Red and Psychologies Magazines. She has talked about power napping on the Radio 2 Chris Evans show and has appeared on GMTV, CNN and more recently, SKY NEWS talking about technology addiction. She recently appeared on ITV’s This Morning show teaching the nation how to sleep peacefully. Nerina is the sleep advisor to the Silent Night bed company.

Nerina uses her academic background in physiology, philosophy and psychology to guide her teaching, but her approach is highly practical. She has a strong belief that everyone can live a healthy and more fulfilling life by tapping into and nurturing their deepest inner resources – even in these hectic, technologically driven times that we live in. Her work, both with individuals and organisations, is dedicated to helping people to create greater balance, vitality, meaning and peace.

On a personal level, Nerina has a 12yr old daughter and in her spare time climbs, runs and practises yoga and meditation. Her bestselling second book, Fast Asleep Wide Awake was released in August 2016 and is now widely available in bookstores and Amazon. Her books have been featured on ITV’s ‘This Morning’ show, Woman’s Hour and The Today Programme (Radio 4) and the Steve Wright Show (Radio 2) and she appears regularly on the This Morning show and Niki Bedi’s Sunday morning show on Radio London. Nerina writes a regular blog for The Huffington UK and USA and NetDr.
www.drnerina.com

Stephen joined the NHS in 2014, taking on the role of Chief Information Officer for South London and Maudsley NHS Trust, having a technology background in digital marketing, the games industry, and high-tech manufacturing.

Having led the Trust’s transformation of IT service provision, Stephen’s current focus is on developing and executing SLaM’s future digital strategy and transforming the workforce, whilst providing real-world digital interventions in mental health and beyond through the Centre for Translational Informatics. South London & Maudsley is London's global digital exemplar (GDE) for mental health services.

Stephen was voted no.39 in the UK CIO 100 most influential CIOs in April 2017, and in November 2016 was nominated as Chair for the London CIO Council for health providers across the capital

Susan Bratton is the Founder and CEO of Savor Health, a personalized nutrition platform for cancer patients, their caregivers and healthcare enterprises. Susan started Savor Health after losing a close friend to a brain tumor and, through that experience, becoming aware of the significant unmet nutritional needs of people with cancer.

Susan is an outspoken and tireless advocate for cancer patients receiving proper nutrition and nutrition support before, during and after treatment and speaks nationally about this subject. Susan’s commitment to the field of oncology extends beyond Savor Health to volunteer work at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in pediatrics and as a runner for Fred’s Team to raise money for research at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Susan participated in the Cancer Moonshot in June of 2016 where she was a breakout session group “igniter” tasked with starting and leading discussion. Susan’s first book, the Meals to Heal Cancer Cookbook, was published in March 2016.

In addition to her role as CEO of Savor Health, Susan speaks nationally about the importance of ensuring proper nutrition in the cancer patient and on topics including leadership and startups. She has been a speaker at the Harvard Medical School’s Career Advancement and Leadership Skills for Women in Healthcare, ESMO World Congress on GI Cancer, BioPharm America, AARP Live @50+, Lake Nona Impact Forum, and IIR ePharma Summit.

Prior to starting Savor Health, Susan had a successful career on Wall Street as a healthcare services investment banker working at prestigious firms including Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Wasserstein Perella and Robertson Stephens. Susan earned a B.A. from Duke University and M.B.A. from the University of Virginia’s Darden Graduate School of Business.