Binita was educated at Cambridge University and trained at several London hospitals, including Kings College Hospital. She moved to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in 2000 and completed her fellowship in GI, Hepatology and Nutrition. She joined the faculty in 2006 and developed a strong interest in cholestatic liver disease, specifically Alagille syndrome. She joined the faculty at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto in 2009 as a Hepatologist and Clinician-Investigator continuing to work on biliary diseases and utilizing stem cell biology to develop disease models.

Dr. Sarah Kemme is an Assistant Professor in Pediatrics at Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt, where she specializes in Pediatric Hepatology and Pediatric Transplant Hepatology. She completed her training at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and Children's Hospital Colorado.

Associate Professor, University of Ottawa

Carla W. Brady, MD, MHS, FAASLD is a Professor in the Division of Gastroenterology at Duke University Medical Center, having been a faculty member within the division since 2006. Currently, she serves as the Vice Chair for Faculty Development in the Duke Department of Medicine. She is a transplant hepatologist with an interest in women's health and with expertise on liver disease in pregnancy and the management of liver transplant care in pregnant patients. Dr.

Dr. Reena Salgia is a transplant hepatologist and medical director of the Liver Cancer Clinic at Henry Ford Health. She is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Wayne State University and Michigan State University and since 2017 has served as the Program Director for the Gastroenterology and Transplant Hepatology Fellowship Programs at Henry Ford.

Margarita German, MD, is a transplant hepatologist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. Her clinical and research interests lie predominantly in optimizing the care of patients with alcohol-associated liver disease (ALD). Dr. German founded a multidisciplinary integrated alcohol-associated liver disease clinic at University of Wisconsin, where hepatologists, addiction medicine specialists, and a social worker are co-located to provide the most comprehensive care for patients with ALD.

Mitchell R. McGill, PhD, NRCC, FADLM (or just Mitch!) is Associate Professor of Pathology, Toxicology, and Public Health at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. His primary interests are 1) mechanistic and clinical aspects of acetaminophen hepatotoxicity, 2) biomarkers of liver injury for clinical and regulatory applications, and 3) fundamental mechanisms of liver repair.

Frank DiPaola, MD, is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and the Medical Director of Pediatric Hepatology at University of Virginia. Dr. DiPaola provides care to children with both short-term and long-term liver conditions. He is board-certified in pediatric gastroenterology and pediatric transplant hepatology.