Tara is pursuing her PhD at the University of Texas at El Paso with interests in lunar geology, seismology, medical geology, remote sensing, and field geology. She is serving as a field scientist on the TIME team. Tara hopes her research will help astronauts become specialists in lunar geology and that her research will help them deploy a seismic array on the lunar surface, much like what is being accomplished on Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica.

Anna Broome is a PhD Candidate in Electrical Engineering at Stanford University. She is designing and building a new multi-frequency joint radar-radiometer system to better measure basal and englacial properties on ice sheets.

Meghana's research focuses on uncovering the underlying physical processes governing ice flow and fracture, spanning scales from the micro-scale ice physics to macro-scale ice sheet behavior. Much of her work investigates the processes activated by rapid ice deformation, which typically take place in shear margins, from a modeling perspective. With the TIME project, she is assisting in the gathering of field measurements of the processes that she hopes to model, and the data from TIME will be invaluable in informing these parameterizations and a mathematical picture of ice deformation.

Emma Pearce is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Strasbourg. She uses seismology (active and passive) to look at the structure of ice and is part of the 2022-23 TIME field team, helping with seismology.