The frequent reader of this column might notice that from time to time I am using the Personality Profile to introduce young EMC engineers in an early-stage of their professional career to you. With this column, I would like to make you aware of the Pan-European Training, research and education network on Electromagnetic Risk management (PETER). PETER's main goal is to train 15 early-stage researchers (ESRs) in topics related to the development of high technology systems that maintain reliability and safety over their full life-cycle, despite these systems being subjected to severe and complex EMI threats. The project combines intensive training and doctoral research. Each of the 15 ESRs are working towards a Ph.D. degree, supported by an intersectoral and international supervisory board comprised of at least one academic and one non-academic supervisor, as well as one supervisor from a country different than that of the main host. This triple supervisor approach, from which all 15 ESRs will benefit, provides the perfect support to the ESRs, giving them the opportunity to gain experience and view their research from both industrial and academic perspectives. In addition, we believe that PETER's ambitious scientific and technical objectives will be met through our strategy of using four industry-driven application case studies central to the training and research programme. I am sure that you are interested to learn more about the personalities of those 15 ESRs. As every ESR has an outstanding personality, it was quite a challenging task for me to select two of them for this column. After consultations with the program leader and some supervisiors, I decided to introduce Mumpy Das and Oskari Leppaaho to you. Based on your feedback, I might introduce other ESRs in future columns of the EMC Magazine.