Prof. Jorge Davalos-Guzman earned his Bachelor of Engineering in Communications and Electronics and his Master of Science in Electronic and Computer Engineering from the University of Guadalajara, Mexico. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Engineering Sciences at ITESO University, also in Guadalajara. Concurrently, he holds a position as a Systems and Hardware Enabling Engineer at Intel Corporation in Folsom, CA, and serves as a part-time professor at the Department of Electro-Photonic Engineering at the University of Guadalajara's CUCEI Campus. His PhD research specializes in the integration of neural networks with multi-physics simulations, focusing on enhancing surrogate modeling techniques for accurate simulations of multi-physical responses and high-frequency structures.

Prof. Jose L. Chavez-Hurtado earned his Bachelor's degree in Electronics Engineering, Master's degree in Electronics Design, and PhD in Engineering Sciences, all from ITESO University, Guadalajara, Mexico. He currently serves as a full-time professor in the Department of Electronics, Systems, and Informatics at ITESO University. Additionally, he holds a part-time professorship in the Department of Quantitative Methods at the University of Guadalajara, CUCEA Campus. Prof. Chavez-Hurtado's research is primarily focused on the development of optimization algorithms for electronic circuit design, surrogate modeling for high-frequency structures, and forecasting economic variables, among other areas. His work contributes significantly to both theoretical advancements and practical applications in electronics and economic forecasting.

Zabdiel Brito-Brito received the Ph.D. degree in Signal Theory and Communications from the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), Barcelona, Spain, in 2010 (Excellent Cum Laude). He is a Researcher at the Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya (CTTC) since 2021. His research interest is to design, manufacture and test planar and 3D microwave circuits, including wireless communication devices and sensing technology using microwave signals. He developed microwave wireless planar sensors, including design and fabrication using nanotechnology, electroplating and lithography, and testing at the laboratory using network analyzers, anechoic chamber, and oscilloscopes. He has participated in projects funded by: AGAUR (Generalitat de Catalunya, Spain), MEC (Ministry of Education, Spanish Government), Intel Corporation Systems Research Center Mexico, COECYTJAL (Jalisco Government, México), a CTTC internal competitively awarded project and for the Horizon Europe JU-SNS, STREAM-B-01-05, where the CTTC is the project coordinator.