Stephen Holmes is DEVELOP3D’s Editor-in-Chief – marshalling the magazine, and online space. With 14 years experience covering a wide gamut of design and engineering, his current role is mix of interviewing designers for in-depth features, and keeping on top of the latest industry news.

Greg Corke is DEVELOP3D’s Managing Editor and resident workstation specialist. There’s nothing he likes more than putting the latest kit through its paces in 3D design, visualisation and simulation tools… well, there’s always travel, cooking, music and Arsenal as well.

The most recent addition to the DEVELOP3D editorial team, Emilie Eisenberg is passionate about the design process and uncovering the stories behind great products. Her current role includes digging-up news stories and features for both online and print and interviewing designers and experts in the field.

Claudia Schergna is passionate about the design process and uncovering the stories behind great products like Selle Italia’s innovative bike saddles, Act’ble’s interpretation of ballet shoes, and the simulation behind Head’s tennis rackets.

Contributor SJ is a Metal Additive Engineer, aka THEE Hottie of Metal Printing. SJ currently works as a metal additive applications engineer providing AM solutions and 3D Printing of metal parts to help create a decarbonised world.

Contributor Laurence Marks has over 30 years experience with simulation technologies.

Currently visiting research fellow at Oxford Brookes University, he’s involved in simulation projects that include two of his interests: life sciences and motorsports

Contributor Erin McDermott is Director of Optical Engineering at Spire Starter and a digital nomad. She travels the world meeting hardware engineers who don’t know that things using light (cameras, LED illumination, LiDAR, laser processes etc) need competent design, optimisation, and tolerancing like the rest of their widget

Martyn Day is DEVELOP3D’s consulting editor and has been writing about design and the business of CAD for close to 30 years. Everyone knows Martyn. He’s always the one asking the CEOs the difficult questions. And the one carrying 17 different tech devices in his backpack.