After finishing the HTL in Innsbruck in 2006, Michael Renzler completed his Bachelor's degree in physics at the Leopold Franzens University in Innsbruck which he graduated in 2010. He spent the postgraduate studies of physics in Innsbruck and Linköping (Sweden). In the course of his Master's thesis in 2013, Michael  dealt with the "extraction of small ions from charged helium nano-droplets". The PhD position at the Institute of Ion Physics and Applied Physics in the Nano-Bio-Physics group followed in the same year. In September 2016, he completed his PhD studies dealing with "electron interaction with (doped) helium nanodroplets" in his dessertation. Since October 2016, Michael holds a postdoc position at the Institute of Mechatronics in the field of Microelectronics and Implantable Systems. His research focuses on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) measurements. Michael Renzler is the co-author of more than ten publications in peer-reviewed journals.

In 2008, after graduating from the Technical High School Öhringen, Jan-Christoph Edelmann began with his Bachelor studies in electrical engineering and information technology at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). He graduated in 2012 as part of a cooperative Bachelor thesis between the Chair of Technical Electronics of the Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg and the Institute for Biomedical Engineering of the KIT. He completed the subsequent Master studies at the KIT and at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. In October 2014, he finished his Master with an award for excellence. His thesis titled "Quantitative Characterization of Infected Rabbit Hearts: Improving 3D Confocal Imaging, an Analysis of Tissue Composition and Effects on Electrical Conductivity" was related to a research stay at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and was published in the "Annals of Biomedical Engineering". He then spent one year as a technical associate in the Cardiac Biophysics and Systems Biology Group at the Imperial College, London. He supported the group in the investigation of electromechanical interactions of cardiac cells in physiological and pathological forms. Jan-Christoph has been working in the working group of Microelectronics and Implantable Systems since February 2016. His focus is on the further development of a communication platform for cochlear implants in cooperation with the local company MED-EL.

After graduating from the Bundesrealgymnasium Adolf-Pichler-Platz in Innsbruck, Christof Happ began his Bachelor studies in mechatronics in 2011. He continued in 2015 with the Master's program of mechatronics and in September 2017 he obtained the degree of graduate engineer. In the course of his Master's thesis, he dealt with integrated, passive UHF RFID transponders. This resulted in October 2017 in the continuation of this project in the course of the doctoral studies at the Department of Microelectronics and Implantable Systems.

In 2009, Viktoria Kalpen began her Bachelor studies in Medical Engineering with a specialization in electrical engineering at the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), which she finished in 2013 with the title Bachelor of Science. Subsequently, from 2013 to 2015, Viktoria completed the Master's degree programs in Medical Engineering and Electrical Engineering at FAU, with a semester abroad at the University of Technology in Tampere, Finland, and a fellowship at Tongji University in Shanghai. In addition to her studies, Viktoria was employed as a working student and trainee at Siemens AG in Erlangen and Oxford in the field of magnetic resonance tomography. Since February 2016, Viktoria has been working at the Microelectronics and Implantable Systems group researching in the field of MRI compatibility of cochlear implants.

Georg Saxl was born in Innsbruck in 1990. After graduating from the HTL for electronics and computer engineering in Innsbruck, he began his Bachelor studies in mechatronics at the University of Innsbruck in cooperation with the UMIT in Hall, which he completed as a Bachelor of Science in 2013. In the same year, he started his Master studies in Mechatronics at the University of Innsbruck. In 2016 he received the degree of graduate engineer. Since October 2016, Georg Saxl is working as a research associate at the Institute of Mechatronics in the Microelectronics and Implantable Systems Department and is completing his doctoral studies in the field of technical sciences. His research focus lies on chip design for the development of passive wireless sensor networks. Georg Saxl teaches the bachelor courses "Digital and Semiconductor Circuit Design" as well as "Components and Basic Circuits".

Christos Konstantopoulos graduated in Computer Engineering and Electronic Engineering from the Technical University of Crete, Chania, in 2012 and 2015. At the same time, he did research in the laboratory for "Electric Circuits and Renewable Energy Sources". At the moment, he is doing his doctoral studies at the working group of Microelectronics and Implantable Systems. His research interests include the design of integrated circuits for energy-efficient systems, energy harvesting circuits, maximum power point tracking, autonomous wireless sensor systems and backscatter sensors.

After graduating from the HTL for electrical engineering, Dominik Mair completed his Bachelor's degree in mechatronics in 2015 at the University of Innsbruck. Because of his achievements, he received a performance scholarship for several times . He then began the consecutive Master program, which he completed in 2017. In 2015, he began his work as a research assistant at the University of Innsbruck at the Institute of Mechatronics at the Department of Microelectronics and Implantable Systems. In September 2017, he began with his doctoral studies at the same working group.