As we just published our schedule, please welcome all the awesome speakers of RustLab 2025!

As we've just opened our CFP we've got no speaker to announce yet. But they will become more soon!

SPEAKERS

Speakers

Andrea Bergia

I have worked as a software engineer for over 15 years now, starting as a product engineer and working also in consultancy. I have always been passionate about compilers and programming languages, and for the past two years, I have been working as a Sr. Staff Engineer at ServiceNow on our programming language runtime and related technologies.

Andrea Righi

Andrea works as a Senior Kernel Engineer at NVidia. Formerly working at Canonical, he is specialized in operating systems, virtualization solutions and performance analysis. Andrea has contributed to many open-source projects, with a particular focus on the Linux kernel. He is the author and maintainer of virtme-ng (<a href="https://github.com/arighi/virtme-ng" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://github.com/arighi/virtme-ng</a>) and the author of the scx_rustland Linux scheduler (<a href="https://github.com/sched-ext/scx/tree/main/scheds/rust/scx_rustland" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://github.com/sched-ext/scx/tree/main/scheds/rust/scx_rustland</a>).

Andreas Klostermaier

CEO of append[x] GmbH, Bavaria, Germany System integrator and software developer with 35 years of experience. Full-time Rust developer since 2020. Host of the Berlin Rust Hack and Learn meetup group.

Caroline Morton

Dr. Caroline Morton is a medical doctor, epidemiologist, and software engineer working at the intersection of public health and modern software. She is the founder of two companies, the author of over 70 academic papers and two books, including Async Rust by O'Reilly, and the creator of open-source tools that bring systems-grade reliability to epidemiology. She also founded and runs Women in Rust. Her recent work focuses on using Rust to build auditable, reproducible infrastructure for scientific research and public good. She is on a mission to make scientific software safer, clearer, and more open - one crate at a time.

Christian Visintin

I am Christian Visintin. I live in Udine, but I was born in Trieste. I am a Rust Software Engineer and sometimes a Web Developer. I am a freelancer and a tech blogger, also I contribute to several Rust open-source projects. Throughout my life, I have worked on software and web development in a variety of sectors, but currently, I mainly work with Rust as a Freelancer on different projects. Usuall,y I work on web services, Blockchain applications and embedded systems. I'm also an active tech blogger on blog.veeso.dev and an active contributor to Rust open-source projects and the author of some important Rust projects like termscp, suppaftp, tui-realm, and many others.

Corentin Liaud

Working at Synacktiv, a French cybersecurity company, where I focus on building tools for Red Team operations. Working in cybersecurity field for the past six years, with a strong interest in low-level systems and offensive tooling. I enjoy working with Rust for its rich ecosystem and the overall experience this language offers. On my free time I also maintain a few open-source Rust projects, including **adb_client**, a library for interacting with Android devices.

Francois Mockers

QA Lead at PayLead during the day, maintainer on Bevy Engine the rest of the time... He discovered Rust in 2017 and didn't let go since!

Manuel Sopena Ballesteros

Manuel Sopena Ballesteros is a systems engineer with over 10 years of experience in the IT field working for different organizations both private and public. Currently working for the Swiss National Supercomputer Center developing its new HPC infrastructure called Alps

Marco Ieni

By day, I work at the Rust Foundation as part of the Infrastructure team, where I help manage the infrastructure supporting the Rust project itself, including CI, releases, bots, and metrics. By night, I maintain a few open-source projects, such as <a href="https://release-plz.ieni.dev/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">release-plz</a>, and host the <a href="https://ieni.dev/rustship" target="_blank" rel="noopener">RustShip</a> podcast.

Martin Ombura Jr.

Martin Ombura Jr. is a Senior Backend Software Engineer who has worked with Rust since 2019, with a focus on building reliable systems. At GoDaddy, he contributed to the initial adoption of Rust in the backend stack. He holds a Master&rsquo;s degree in Computer Science from the University of Cape Town, where he researched Coevolved Genetic Algorithms. He continues to explore Rust&rsquo;s use in performance-critical and systems-level applications.

Massimiliano Mantione

I am a software engineer, mostly interested in programming languages and compilers. I have worked on implementing telecom switching stations, the Mono JIT compiler, the Unity3D game engine, the V8 Javascript VM at Google, a collaborative virtual reality system on the web, and blockchains. Currently, I am working on operational research applied to logistics at scale in WorkWave and using Rust full-time to solve logistical vehicle routing problems at scale.

Michele Mantione

<div>I am a Software Engineering student passionate about music, sound engineering, and robotics.</div>
<div>While I am not writing code, I train as a theatrical actor, work as a light and sound engineer, and practice parkour.</div>

Mitchel Vroege

Mitchel has been working on web back-ends for almost 20 years and started using Rust for personal projects around 2018. Recently, he combined both and started building Rusty back-ends with Axum.

Mohammad Khalid

A Mechanical Engineer and current Rust programmer. Mohammad had a short stint in manufacturing, and another in Oil &amp; Gas, and is now actively working with Linux internals and Low Level Programming.

Raphael Amorim

Enthusiastic about compilers, WebAssembly, and Rust, Raphael Amorim is a Software Developer at Charm and a member of the JS Foundation. He&rsquo;s previously worked with teams at Spotify, GoDaddy, Viaplay, and Globo.com, focusing on developer tooling and platform infrastructure. He&rsquo;s the author of a WebAssembly book (written in Portuguese) and maintains open-source projects like the Rio terminal and the Boo code editor. Outside of work, he&rsquo;s passionate about building better tools for developers and pushing the boundaries of what&rsquo;s possible at the command line.

Soares Chen

Soares is a Rust programmer with a strong passion for functional programming, type theory, and all things related to programming languages. He currently works as a Rust engineer at Informal Systems and has previously worked extensively with Haskell and JavaScript across various companies. Soares is the creator of Context-Generic Programming, a modular programming paradigm for Rust. Additionally, he has developed several open-source projects in the past, including Ferrite, a session type EDSL in Rust, and Casimir, an algebraic effects library for Haskell.

Stephan Dilly

Stephan Dilly spent the last 15+ years of his career in the games industry in various roles. Starting as a C++ programmer, he finally found his calling with Rust in 2018. In the OpenSource space, he actively maintains GitUI a terminal tool written in Rust, Live-Ask.com a fullstack Rust web app, and a battery of the most important iOS native API integrations for Rust. He founded Gameroasters in 2019 working with Clients like InnoGames, GoodGameStudios as well as Kolibri, and developed a gaming backend-as-a-service for mobile games in Rust and successfully sold the company. After spending 2 years as a senior engineering manager, coaching and mentoring engineers in digital finance, Stephan now focuses on building his new startup Rustunit providing specialized Rust consulting services while betting on Bevy as the mobile game technology of the future.

Thomas Halipré

Working at&nbsp;Synacktiv, a French cybersecurity company, I am specialized on low level programming and cybersecurity tooling.
With a background in AI and machine learning, I have worked across web development and the cybersecurity field over the past three years, with an emphasis on defensive tooling and systems work. I&rsquo;ve also been working with Rust during that time, and have really enjoyed using it to build a wide range of applications and tools. Its ecosystem and overall experience make it a great fit for the kind of work I enjoy.

Tommaso Allevi

Node.JS and Rust developer I love to find new way to do things in a better way!

Vitaly Bragilevsky

I'm a developer advocate at JetBrains. I taught more than a dozen programming languages and other Computer Science topics at universities for more than 20 years. I authored "Haskell in Depth", published by Manning Publications in 202