Rustdoc team leader, member of the Rust dev-tools and docs.rs teams, GNOME foundation member

A self-taught developer pushing code since 2011, Atila is part of the Tauri Working Group, SolidJS Team, and a GDE for Web. Originally a Web Developer, Atila has been finding his way into developing native apps thanks to Tauri, through Rust.

Luca Palmieri builds technology products for a living. He currently works as a Principal Engineering Consultant  for Mainmatter where he focuses on backend development, software architecture and  the Rust programming language. He is the author of 'Zero to Production  in Rust' and '100 exercises to learn Rust'.

Software engineer, author, and visiting research associate at King's College London, Maxwell leads Rust software development for medical devices and surgical robotics. His experience includes developing medical simulation software for the German government and supervising computational medicine students at Imperial College London. He has worked in financial technology, contributing to the open-source financial loss risk calculation engine OasisLMF and at MonolithAI.Maxwell has written books such as “Async Rust”, “Rust Web Programming” and more to find on his website.

Ben came to Rust after many years writing JavaScript for the browser. Since then he's been looking for any excuse to use Rust where he can. He's currently a Staff Engineer at Aleph Alpha, where we is currently working on building a Serverless WASM runtime focused on AI applications. He is passionate about improving user experience by finding good abstractions to make developers' lives easier.

Benjamin has worked on a few Rust open-source projects over the last years, including the Cranelift compiler project and the Wasmtime WebAssembly virtual machine, and now works on the Matrix SDK powering a new generation of Matrix clients. In addition to contributing to multiple open-source projects like Kresus, an open-source personal finance manager, one can sometimes enjoy his less serious contributions like the Rouille programming language, or hear him play random covers on a ukulele or sing in a choir group (please don't ask me to sing alone, though, or I may or may not melt into the ground instantly).

When he was a kid, Arthur wanted to be a stuntman or sewage worker. Time passed by and after graduating from ENS and obtaining a PhD, Arthur is now a research and development engineer at OCamlPro, where in specializes in Rust but sometimes still indulges in monad transformers. He is interested in performance optimization, software design, and crafting powerful and user-friendly tools. Despite never becoming a stuntman, Arthur enjoys deep dives in technical topics, and when not coding, he tries to learn how to play the trumpet and takes part in loudness contests with his upstairs neighbors' two years old child.

I am the Head of Research at Connected Motion, a company focused on innovative mobility solutions. My journey spans academia, where I was a Computer Engineering professor, and the automotive industry, where I gained experience in automotive embedded electronics technologies. I am also the founder of The Embedded Rustacean, a newsletter and blog dedicated to advancing embedded Rust education. My combined background in academia and industry fuels my passion for simplifying complex topics. Since 2022, I've been an active member of the Rust community and authored Simplified Embedded Rust to help making embedded development with Rust more accessible by easing the learning curve.

Outside of tech, I love exploring the culinary arts, with a particular passion for perfecting homemade pizza and experimenting with new recipes.

Fun fact: I’m convinced there’s always a solution to any problem—whether it’s debugging hardware or achieving the perfect pizza crust.

24 yr, studied @ Epitech, Rust Contributor since 2021, member of the compiler team (T-compiler), fan of Rugby, loves technology related shows

I hold a master’s degree in math and computer sciences applied to biology from Sorbonne University in Paris. Having discovered C++ programming as a child, I am actively involved in open-source communities. My previous commercial experience includes working in 3D Graphics and Runtime design. I have taught Systems Programming, Architecture, and DevOps to master’s students and have designed algorithm competitions and kids/teens coding workshops, where I assist them in building small video games. Currently based in Belgium, I enjoy biking, hiking, climbing, and cooking.

I've been a compiler contributor since 2019, focusing obsessively on anything related to patterns and pattern-matching in the language. Rust is my most time-consuming hobby but while I'm waiting for code to compile I like to dance and to sing covers of video game music in a choir. Fun fact: my first PR to rust was 80 commits long and took me two months to write; it was not accepted.

Olivier Goffart is the co-founder and a lead developer of Slint, a modern toolkit for building user interfaces in Rust. Before founding Slint, he was a core contributor to the Qt project and authored the qmetaobject crate, enabling Rust bindings for QML. His work also includes the `cpp` crate for Rust-C++ interop and contributions to the Rust compiler and LLVM project. Originally from Belgium and now based in Berlin, Olivier enjoys hiking, cycling, and exploring innovative ways to make software development more efficient and expressive.