Abraham Maslow was an American psychologist best known for creating Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, a theory that suggests human motivation is driven by the pursuit of fulfilling a series of basic needs, from physiological necessities to self-actualisation. His work has had a profound impact on psychology, education, and business, emphasising personal growth and human potential.

Ada Lovelace was an English mathematician and writer, widely recognised as the first computer programmer. In the 1840s, she collaborated with Charles Babbage on his Analytical Engine, producing detailed notes that included an algorithm. Her visionary insights highlighted the potential of computers beyond calculation, earning her a lasting legacy in computing history.

A renowned computer scientist and organisational behaviour expert who pioneered the Crystal family of methodologies. His work on "software development as a cooperative game" and the introduction of hexagonal architecture has influenced modern development practices. He's recognised for emphasising the human-centric aspects of software development.

Co-author of "The Pragmatic Programmer," Hunt revolutionised software development practices. His work on code kata, software craftsmanship, and the DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) principle has shaped modern programming. He co-founded The Pragmatic Bookshelf, bringing practical wisdom to software development.

A Dutch agile thought leader specialising in project management and organisational change. His expertise in integrating Agile principles with traditional business structures has helped countless organisations transform. He's particularly known for his work on Agile project management and implementation strategies.