For many, a midlife crisis means buying a flashy sports car—but for Bronheim, it meant completing Catholic University’s MSLIS program in just one year and launching a new career. After more than 20 years in criminal law and policy, she often wonders what took her so long to discover that law librarianship is where she’s happiest—and admits she’s a bit envious of those who found their calling earlier. At home, she shares life with her husband, a cat, a dog, and a hedgehog, and insists her hobby should be called knitting, not finishing.

Wondracek has extensive experience in law librarianship and legal technology. She has held positions in the law libraries at Barry University, Elon University, the University of Florida and UNT Dallas. While at UNT Dallas, Wondracek became the founding director of the Legal Educational Technology department. Her research focus includes VR, 360 photography, legal ethics, generative AI, and technology competence. A frequent speaker at conferences and CLE events, she was recognized as an ABA LTRC Women of Legal Tech Honoree and Fastcase 50 member in 2021.

Hickman Pierson joined the law library faculty at Brigham Young University (BYU) Law in 2016 after completing a JD at BYU. She also holds an MLIS from San Jose State University. Since 2021, she has served as the head of reference and faculty services, overseeing the legal reference and faculty services departments in the BYU Law Library, providing faculty research assistance and support, and writing scholarship that focuses on legal reference services, faculty services, legal research instruction, legal education, and law librarianship. She also teaches Introduction to Legal Research and Writing and Introduction to Advocacy. Hickman Pierson is a frequent presenter at many law librarianship conferences (mostly presenting about neurodivergent things these days) and serves on committees for AALL, WestPac, RIPS-SIS, and ALL-SIS. When not at work, she spends her time singing and dancing with her three daughters.

Cheney has been a law librarian for almost 20 years, working as a court librarian, academic, and now law firm librarian. She is passionate about neurodiversity and has published articles and spoken many times at professional conferences on this topic, advocating both for student accommodation as well as employee accommodation. She is also a member of Law Library Journal Editorial Board. If you meet her at a conference, you will probably find her consuming too much coffee, trying to win all of the good vendor swag, and taking too many tote bags and stuffies home to her kids. 

Dixon-Caldwell provides reference services for faculty and students and teaches Legal Research and Advanced Legal Research. She was previously employed at Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Hamilton County Law Library, and Keating, Muething & Klekamp PLL. Dixon-Caldwell earned her BA from Xavier University and her MLS from the University of Kentucky. She is currently pursuing a Master's in criminal justice at the University of Cincinnati. She is a member of various professional associations both regionally and nationally, and currently serves on the Executive Council of UC's AAUP chapter. Dixon-Caldwell has presented at regional conferences, as well as at continuing legal education programs. In her free time, she enjoys running, yoga, true crime and horror books, podcasts, and shows. She lives in Northern Kentucky with her husband Brent, and her cats Peggy, and Lincoln.