Dawid Borycki has received his MSc, and PhD (with honors and in the group of top 5% graduates) in theoretical physics from the Nicolaus Copernicus University (NCU) in 2007 and 2011, respectively. During his PhD he was also working as the software engineer in the Optopol Technology (Canon group) on the Canon's OCT HS-100. This work resulted in several US patents. After receiving his PhD he joined optical biomedical imaging group (at NCU) leaded by prof. Wojtkowski. His project there was to develop novel spatio-temporal optical coherence (STOC) light modulation.

Piotr Ciąćka obtained PhD in Physics from the University of Warsaw in 2017. His doctoral studies focused on determining and controlling the rate of proton transfer process in molecules using ultrafast optical methods. After a short stint in the Institute of Electronic Materials Technology, where he worked on developing fiber-based sources of ultrafast supercontinuum light, he joined the Department of Physical Chemistry of Biological Systems at IPC, led by Prof. Maciej Wojtkowski. Here, he will focus on fundamental research in two-photon-induced vision as well as the applications of two-photon processes in the imaging of the eye.

Alejandra Consejo graduated her Masters in Physics at the University of Zaragoza, in Spain. She received her PhD in Biocybernetics and Biomedical Engineering from Wroclaw University of Science and Technology in 2017. Her doctoral studies focused on modeling the anterior eye morphometry. During her PhD she collaborated with the University of Manchester, UK.

Piotr Kasprzycki obtained PhD in Ph ysics from the University of Warsaw in 2018. During his doctoral studies he has specialized in time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy of photoactive organic molecules and in time-correlated single photon counting technique. He joined the Physical Optics and Biophotonics Group at the Institute of Physical Chemistry PAS in 2019 as an research fellow in order to work on polarization sensitive optical coherence tomography development.