Roanne Monte is the CEO and Chief Product Officer of Armatec Global, leading the company’s cyber and physical threat intelligence solutions for the defence, critical infrastructure, and public and private sectors. With 20 years of experience building technology products leading enterprise software builds, platform architecture, and technology strategy, she is the creator and co-architect of Armatec’s AI-powered flagship platform, CapchrTM.
 

Prior to the tech sector, she was one of the youngest principals to star in Miss Saigon in London’s West End, The King & I, and South Pacific at New York’s Lincoln Centre with Oscar nominee Bill Murray. She has performed for Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, former Singapore President Ong, and was the winner of the Let Them Shine competition by the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. She has been featured by national and international media.
 

She is the recipient of humanitarian awards from the Department of Foreign Affairs, the UN Delegations Women’s Club – New York, and the Community Chest of Singapore. 
 

She holds a bachelor’s degree in computer science and psychology cum laude from Harvard University, and candidacies for juris doctor from Macquarie Law School and master’s in legal studies from Cornell Law School.

Associate Professor Joshua R Francis BAppSc(MedSc) MBBS FRACP is a consultant paediatrician and paediatric infectious diseases specialist at Royal Darwin Hospital in the Northern Territory, and a Principal Research Fellow at the Menzies School of Health Research, Charles Darwin University. He leads programs in Timor-Leste and the Northern Territory focused on teaching, mentoring, health systems improvement and research. His work on rheumatic heart disease, tuberculosis, dengue, antimicrobial resistance and other infectious diseases challenges has seen him partner closely with affected communities and learn from people with lived experience who are motivated to see community-led changes in healthcare systems.

 

A.N. “Raju” Subramanian is a senior counsel, working in India’s High Court and Supreme Court systems. He earned degrees in economics and law from Mumbai University. His civil law clients have included multinational corporations, state and local government, Board of Control for Cricket, and educational institutions. He has also taken on pro bono work representing clients in AIDS discrimination cases as well as environmental cases.

Subramanian joined Rotary in 1987 as a charter member of his club. He has volunteered in club projects ranging from administering polio vaccine during National Immunization Days to supporting his club’s global grants project that provides free pediatric heart surgery in low-income communities.

One of his greatest Rotary moments was seeing the children who were positively impacted by one of the club’s school projects, which teaches English, computer literacy, and life skills to kids who would otherwise have limited opportunities to learn outside their native language. “It was satisfying to see how some moved on to graduate to become chartered accountants, architects, and engineers,” says Subramanian. “It helped them see that there is a large life ahead of them.”

He has served RI as a member of the Election Review Committee, the Constitution and Bylaws Committee, and the Council on Legislation Organizing Committee. Subramanian also served as Rotary institute chair, training leader and support training leader, regional Rotary Foundation coordinator, and director of the Rotary Fellowship for past district governors. His two most challenging Rotary roles have been serving as training leader and as vice chair of the 2022 Council on Legislation, when he had to lead the meeting after the chair fell ill with COVID-19.

Subramanian and his wife, Vidhya, support The Rotary Foundation as Paul Harris Society members, Arch Klumph Society members, and Benefactors. Subramanian is a recipient of the Service Above Self Award and The Rotary Foundation Citation for Meritorious Service.

Mitchell St Clair-Glover is a final-year PhD candidate based at the University of Wollongong, Australia. Completing an honours degree in 2019 to derive sensory neurons from human stem cells, he is building on this work to incorporate these neurons in an innervated human skin model. 
 

Sensory neurons are critical to our everyday interactions with the environment, enabling perceptions of touch, temperature, and pain, yet current skin models largely fail to include a nervous system component. This project incorporates elements of tissue engineering, neuroscience, stem cells, and cutaneous biology, with the ultimate goal of developing a model system to improve reinnervation outcomes of damaged skin tissue.