Dr Teddy Wu completed his medical training from the University of Auckland in 2004 and qualified as a specialist Neurologist in 2014. He was awarded the Chapman's fellowship from the Neurological Foundation of New Zealand which enabled him to complete a 3-year advanced clinical and academic fellowship in Melbourne at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. He was awarded PhD in stroke medicine from the University of Melbourne in 2018. 

Teddy has been practising as a specialist Neurologist in the Department of Neurology at Christchurch Hospital since 2017. Teddy is an expert in general neurology and manages patients with headache, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, cognitive neurology, peripheral neuropathy, stroke and demyelinating disorders such as multiple sclerosis. Teddy also holds the position of senior lecturer in the Department of Medicine at University of Otago and has an active academic interest with over 130 publications in peer reviewed journals. 

One of Teddy's academic highlights was receiving an international research award, securing third placing in the prestigious Progress and Innovation award from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association in 2021 for a paper he designed and published with help from James and Duncan.

Dr James Beharry is a neurologist with subspecialty training in stroke, neuroimmunology and neurophysiology. He graduated from the University of Auckland Medical school in 2013 and completed his initial neurology training at Christchurch Public Hospital. He completed a stroke fellowship at the Royal Melbourne Hospital, followed by further fellowship training in neurophysiology and neuroimmunology (multiple sclerosis, myasthenia gravis and other neuroinflammatory disorders) at the Austin Hospital in Melbourne. James has additional special interests in headache disorders and neuromuscular neurology. He also holds a consultant neurologist position at Christchurch Hospital and is actively involved in academic research.

Dr Duncan Wilson completed his medical training at the University of Otago in 2005. Following his initial training, he furthered his expertise in neurology with advanced  training across multiple institutions in the UK, New Zealand-and Australia, including  Christchurch Hospital, St Mary's Hospital, London and Westmead Hospital, Sydney Australia. Duncan was awarded the MRCP in 2011 and completed his PhD in neurology at University College London in 2018 and a Movement Disorder Fellowship in 2025. 

Duncan's clinical and research expertise spans a broad range of`neurological conditions, with a particular focus on Movement Disorders including Parkinson's disease, Dystonia, and  related conditions. His academic contributions include over 100 publications in peer reviewed journals focusing on intracerebral hemorthage, cerebral small vessel disease, and  stroke management.

He has received notable accolades, including the Michael J Fox Edmond Safra Movement  Disorder Fellowship and the Peter Nam Prize from MDSANZ. His ongoing research and clinical work continue to influence the understanding and treatment of complex neurological disorders