Andrea Soler and Taina Campos are industrial designers graduated from the CIDI at UNAM, with academic experience in various universities.

Taina focuses on regenerative design through material experimentation, social innovation, and design research with a gender perspective. She has lived and worked in Rio de Janeiro, London, Paris, and Oaxaca where she has collaborated in different offices and projects of industrial design, product design, strategic design, and social innovation. She is part of What Design Can Do, a creative community that is developing research to understand the context surrounding the circular economy in Mexico. She's a professor at the Iberoamericana University, at CENTRO and at the National University of Mexico, where she teaches Ecodesign and Innovation in Design, Biomaterials, and Gender in Design Studies.

Andrea holds a Master's degree in Industrial Design from the National Autonomous University of Mexico and another one in Product Design from Trent University in England. She is the Director at the Design Program at Tecnológico de Monterrey University in Mexico City. As the co-founder of Diseña Colectiva, she organizes design events with a feminist perspective. In her role as an art director, Andrea designs and constructs spaces and narratives for commercial use and music videos at Boca del Tigre Studio. Her work focuses on emotional design and gender research in intangible culture. She collaborates with the Interuniversity Design Workshop (TiUD), an activist design project, and is a part of the creative collective Fieras Fierras.

Depatriarchize design for social and planetary restoration. Female and dissident voices in Latin American design