This section will be updated as speakers confirm participation. It also includes moderators and special guests and resource persons or active members of the APFN or APF who will take a role during 12th APFN.
Professor Sohail Inayatullah is a political scientist and award-winning futurist. He is the inaugural UNESCO Chair of Futures Studies; professor at the Graduate Institute of Futures Studies, Tamkang University, Taiwan; Adjunct professor in the Faculty of Arts and Business, the University of the Sunshine Coast; and Associate with Melbourne Business School, the University of Melbourne. Inayatullah has authored and edited more than 30 books and over 300 journal articles, book chapters, and reviews and worked with organisations and governments around the world to create their own alternative and desired futures. He is a co-founder of the APFN and acts currently as the Chair of the steering committee.
Emily Sharp has worked professionally and academically in a range of strategic advisory, programme management, foresight, futures and evaluation fields since 1999. She is an applied scientist at heart, with technical skills in public and environmental health, community development, sustainable livelihoods, natural resource and land management. Her work has taken her into urban, rural and remote regions, operating within and across government, non-government and private sectors at community, national and regional levels in the Pacific. She is a firm believer that innovation, integration of transdisciplinary work and knowledge sharing creates impact, achieved through intentional and values lead public and private funding. Emily strongly advocates that organisations must be prepared to use approaches that embrace sensitive and dynamic contexts and that traverse boundaries of socioeconomic position, gender, race and culture to provide meaningful real time advice, findings and value to stakeholders in all diversities. She is currently acts as the 'Pathfinder' for the APFN and represents the 'interests' of the Pacific wing of the network in the steering committee.
Dr. Ora-orn is the founding Director of the School of Public Policy at Chiang Mai University, a position she has held since 2018. She also served on the United Nations Committee of Experts on Public Administration from January 2018 to July 2021. Ora's research expertise spans comparative public policy, network management, co-production, collaborative governance, foresight, and spirituality. Utilizing foresight as a tool for policy analysis, Ora and her team have collaborated with various organizations to envision and shape potential futures in areas such as security, education, health, city governance, border management, tourism, and social protection systems. In addition, she is exploring the nexus of foresight, spirituality, science, and policy.
Jost Wagner is one of the most experienced facilitation experts in Asia with a focus on development issues. A former development expert himself he advises and facilitates strategy workshops, multi-stakeholder dialogues and international conferences around the globe on behalf of organizations such as the Asian Development Bank, World Bank, United Nations, German Development Agency (GIZ) and many more. He is an active promoter for Futures Literacy. He was the conference director for APFN 2018, 2019 and 2021 and 2023. He is currently the Chief Navigator for the APFN since January 2022.
Zainal Abidin Sanusi is currently Director, Sejahtera Centre for Sustainability and Humanity, International Islamic University Malaysia while serving as an Professor at the Department of Political Science, Kuliyyah of Islamic Revealed Knowledge and Human Science. Prior to this post, he served as Minister Council (Education) at Malaysian High Commission, London. He had also served as Deputy Director, Centre for Leadership Training at Higher Education Leadership Academy of the Ministry of Education Malaysia.
Sarah Mecartney is the Regional Director for Melanesia at the Pacific Community - SPC. Sarah Mecartney is from Vanuatu and is a regional public servant. She joined the Pacific Community (SPC) in 2019. Prior to this she worked for the United Nations in Afghanistan and in the Pacific.
Sarah has over 20 years in international development, public policy and planning, strategic analysis, and programme management, working in the Pacific region with a particular focus on sustainable development and built environments. She has a keen appreciation for incorporating diverse perspectives for vibrant and robust strategic planning and policy development processes.
She is an advocate of participatory approaches in futures thinking informed by Pacific cultures and practice. In her current role, she is guiding the use of futures methodology with a focus on democratising futures literacy. Sarah holds a Master of Science from the University of Sydney.
Mete is a Turkish-born, naturalized Japanese citizen, a trilingual executive coach, and a business professional with expertise in Coaching, Teaching, Psychology, and Techno-Futurism. Since 1995, he has been actively involved in the Japanese business landscape, helping to cultivate leaders and organizations for a sustainable future. .
Sten Rodenborg is an independent researcher working at the intersection of monetary economics, biophysical economics and futures studies. A Swedish national based in Manila, he is co-inventor of a patent in combustion-engine efficiency (WO2021148995A1) and author of the forthcoming EcoMoney: Currencies Powered by the Sun, a book nearly a decade in the making that proposes a monetary architecture anchored to the biophysical limits of the planet. He has presented his framework at the Ecological Economics and Degrowth Conference in Oslo (2025) and at the Nordic People's Parliament (2022), and completed Sohail Inayatullah's Futures 101 programme with the Center for Futures Intelligence and Research
Dr. John A. Sweeney is an award-winning author, designer, and futurist. As a practitioner, consultant, and educator, John has organized, managed, and facilitated workshops and seminars, multi-stakeholder projects, and foresight gaming systems in over 40 countries on six continents. At present, John is an Assistant Professor of Futures and Foresight at Narxoz University in Almaty, Kazakhstan where he serves as Director of the Qazaq Research Institute for Futures Studies.
Dr. Seongwon Park received his Ph.D. in Futures Studies from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He previously served at the Center for Futures Research at the Science and Technology Policy Institute under Korea’s Prime Minister’s Office, and later as a senior researcher at the National Assembly Futures Institute, where he led projects on national foresight and long-term strategic planning. In 2025, Dr. Park founded Future Orange, a foresight consulting firm dedicated to bridging futures thinking with business and civic society. He currently serves as its CEO. He also holds adjunct positions at the Kookmin University, where he teaches courses in Futures Studies. From 2025 to 2027, he serves as the 5th President of the Futures Studies Association of Korea, the nation’s leading academic society for futurists.
Ragil Ratnam is a Professor at Sasin School of Management (Strategy and Negotiation), Associate Faculty at Duke CE, Emeritus and Headspring Executive Development. He has 25+ years of corporate and academic experience in Leadership Development, Executive Coaching and Psychology. He has supported leadership development at multiple organizations in both the private and public sector across several continents.
Dr. Nok is a researcher in the field of futures studies, with a particular focus on the intersection of philosophy, ethics, and social impact. Currently, she serves as a Guest Editor for the Special Issue of the Journal of Futures Studies, leading the discourse on “AI and Future of Futures.” As a Futures Studies researcher, Nok has collaborated with diverse organizations in Asia and Europe, addressing pressing issues such as air pollution, peace and security, sustainable finance, education, healthcare, and innovative policy-making. Her research emphasizes integrating philosophical inquiry to enhance critical thinking skills and foster active citizenship in the face of emerging challenges.
Martin Venzky-Stalling is a facilitator, systems thinker, and sustainability advisor based in Thailand. He works across futures thinking, climate transition, leadership development, and participatory learning processes with organizations from the public, private, academic, and civil society sectors across Asia. Martin combines experiential methods such as systems thinking, simulations, LEGO® Serious Play®, and the SDGs Game to help leaders and organizations navigate complexity, uncertainty, and transformation.
Martin Venzky-Stalling
Ms. Theerada Suphaphong is Thailand Country Representative of the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue (HD), Geneva-based organization working on conflict prevention and resolution in areas around the world. Theerada graduated from the University of Oregon in 1996 and subsequently worked as an academic staff in the Thai Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs during 2001- 2005. She continued her studies in International Development Studies at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand and worked on project-based activities ranging from policy research to social advocacy during 2006 – 2008. Theerada has started working with HD since 2009 to manage projects that use of dialogue as the tool for conflict resolution in Southern Thailand and the national reconciliation. She facilitates dialogue at various levels and engages with political actors, policy makers, victim groups, and civil society to build common ground on how to prevent violence. Currently, Theerada is undertaking a research to develop index to assess the impact of the National Economic and Social Development Plan, in line with the UN SDGs indicators.
Professor Ivana Milojević is a researcher and an educator with the background in sociology, gender, peace and futures studies. Originally from former-Yugoslavia she now resides at the Sunshine Coast, Australia, where she is an Adjunct Professor (University of the Sunshine Coast, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences). Since 2008 Dr Milojević has also been Visiting Professor at the Association of Centres for Interdisciplinary and Multidisciplinary Studies and Research, University of Novi Sad, Serbia.
Natalie Phaholyothin joined WWF-Thailand as CEO in January 2019. She brings with her extensive experience in global health where she oversaw The Rockefeller Foundation’s global health programs in Asia. As Associate Director at The Rockefeller Foundation, her work involved global advocacy for Universal Health Coverage, disease surveillance networks and building partnerships with other private foundations and donor institutions. In addition to the health programs, Natalie was seconded by The Rockefeller Foundation to serve as Asia Regional Director for the Global Resilience Partnership (GRP). In this capacity, she initiated a strategic portfolio of grants that served to build GRP’s Asia program and presence in the region. One component connected Asian digital technology innovators in the development sector with GRP and its network. Prior to joining The Rockefeller Foundation, she had worked with Education Development Center, UNDP, and IMF.
Shermon Cruz is the Founder, Executive Director, and Chief Futurist of the Center for Engaged Foresight, a global futures innovation and strategic foresight hub. The Center for Engaged Foresight is an institutional member of the Association of Professional Futurists and the World Futures Studies Federation. CEF is the host of The Millennium Project Philippines. He serves as the UNESCO Chair on Anticipatory Governance and Regenerative Cities at Northwestern University, Philippines, Chair of The Millennium Project Philippines Node (MP), and former Chair of the Association of Professional Futurists. He is also a Co-Founder of Make Our Future, the Asia Pacific Futures Network. He holds the positions of Co-Founder, Chief Futurist, and Vice-President at the Philippines Futures Thinking Society (PhilFutures). As a full member of the World Futures Studies Federation (WFSF) and a pioneer member of UNESCO's Global Anticipatory Thinking Network (Futures Literacy), Shermon has established himself as a leading figure in the field. He is also a co-founder of the Global Future Society at the Dubai Future Foundation.
Dr. Seongwon Park is currently a researcher at the National Assembly Futures Institute (NAFI). Prior to that he was an Associate Research Fellow at the Center for Strategic Foresight at the Science and Technology Policy Institute in South Korea. He received his PhD in the Alternative Futures Program from the Department of Political Science at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He is also a former researcher of the Hawaii Research Center for Future Studies. He was one of the organizers of the 3rd Asia-Pacific Futures Network Conference in Korea in Seoul in 2017.
Dr. Mei-Mei Song, EdD is a futurist and an educator. She is an Associate Professor in the Graduate Institute of Futures Studies as well as the Founder and Director of the Center for Futures Intelligence and Research (C-FAR), Tamkang University, Taiwan. Dr. Song’s recent research centers around newer ways of teaching futures studies such as experiential futures, gamification of futures tools, and integration of futures thinking and design thinking, particularly in engineering education.
Anisah graduated with a PhD in Operations Research from University of Strathclyde. She is the editor for the Journal of Futures Studies. She teaches Futures Studies and Foresight for Strategy Development for the Graduate Institute of Futures Studies, Tamkang University, in Taipei. Her research focuses on studying learner behaviour with a view to creating learning environments, and examining the futures of identity and diversity.
Ugur is a strategic architect and systems futurist who operates at the intersection of futures studies, DeepTech, and organizational strategy. He specializes in designing robust intelligence systems and innovation frameworks that help leadership teams navigate high-uncertainty environments. By connecting weak signals to decision-making structures, he enables institutions to move beyond reactive transformation toward anticipatory strategy. His professional foundation is rooted in multidisciplinary engineering and DeepTech entrepreneurship, giving him the unique ability to translate extreme technological complexity into commercially viable impact. Having founded and scaled engineering-driven ventures, he excels at turning complex industrial and digital concepts into market-ready products. Over the past 15 years, he has led R&D and technology transformation programs across multiple sectors, managing the entire lifecycle from early-stage concepts to full-scale execution. This experience has evolved into a systems-level foresight methodology where innovation, technology, and organizational design converge. Today, he supports global organizations in building resilient future architectures through signal-based intelligence and scenario design. His focus remains on improving decision quality under uncertainty, empowering institutions to actively shape the future of their industries. Through this blend of technical depth and strategic foresight, Ugur transforms insight into long-term competitive positioning.
Shakil Ahmed is a futurist, educator and storyteller at Ridiculous Futures, a Resident Futurist at a2i (Agency to Innovate), Government of Bangladesh and a Specialist for the EdTech Hub. He is currently pursuing his PhD in Foresight in Educational Leadership and Technology Management at Tamkang University, Taiwan.
His Bachelor's was in Theoretical Physics at the National University of Singapore and his Master's was in Educational Leadership and School Improvement at BRAC University. In 2019, he was recognized as a Young Global Changer at the Global Solution Summit and as a Joseph Jaworksi Next Generation Foresight Practitioner.
Head of Innovation Foresight, National Innovation Agency (NIA)
Adam has recently become an emerging foresight practitioner. Adam has worked with some of the world's biggest brands in the areas of human resource development, youth empowerment, branding and communications. He has also built regional pro-social campaigns for the United Nations and MTV EXIT. He has recently founded 21CW, a training and development company specializing in 21st Century Skills development.
Ed Niedbalski is an American Futures researcher, permanent resident in Finland, and currently living in Taiwan. He has recently completed his Master’s Degree in Futures Studies at the Department of Education and Futures Design at Tamkang University, Taiwan and in the early stages of a PhD in the same institution. He has a previous master’s degree in Cultural Anthropology from NUI Maynooth, Ireland. His MA thesis was based on Ethnographic Futures Research conducted in north India, exploring sustainable food systems in rural communities. He has previous experience in special education and learning facilitation. He has published work in the Journal of Futures Studies on Chinese National Identity and the Hong Kong Protest Movement, featured in Professor Sohail Inyatullah’s CLA 3.0. Ed is the Social Media Manager for The Journal of Futures Studies, as well as Community Manager for the Asia-Pacific Futures Network.
Dr. Steven Lichty is based in Nairobi, Kenya and is a co-founder and managing partner of REAL Consulting Group, a boutique firm focused on strategic foresight, research, and evaluation. He has nearly 25 years’ experience in various sectors across Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America, including those in post-conflict, transitional, and fragile environments. Additionally, he has worked with academic and research capacity building with universities in East Africa and has worked with a range of clients including the World Bank, Save the Children, USAID, Freedom House, Tearfund, Mars, Inc., USAID, etc. Steven’s PhD is in African Studies, but he incorporated a multi-disciplinary approach in his studies and included insight from religion, development studies, anthropology, and political theory. He also recently completed an MPhil in Futures Studies from Stellenbosch University. His current research focuses on the nexus of community-led trauma healing, futures consciousness, and the Triple Dividend.
Maryam Yousuf is a Project Manager at the Dubai Future Foundation and leads the Global Futures Society, a global network connecting foresight practitioners, researchers, and institutions worldwide. She works on building strategic partnerships, leading foresight initiatives and publications, and curating international programmes and dialogues, including contributions to the Dubai Future Forum. Her work sits at the intersection of foresight, and global collaboration, supporting efforts that strengthen future readiness and long-term thinking across sectors.
Luke leads a globally-oriented foresight and strategy practice addressing food security, sustainability, cities and infrastructure, and transnational cross-sectoral innovation – partnering with stakeholders to navigate forward horizons of complex geopolitical, tech, and ecosocial transformation towards resilience, impact, and success.
Luke speaks and consults on emerging opportunities in food systems resilience and transformation, sustainability futures, corporate and national success strategies amid the “polycrisis”, and on leading with foresight. He has developed scenarios and strategies for food innovations and value chains, water systems and decarbonization, and has authored book chapters on the future of Asian food systems, and on global water futures. He also serves as an adjunct lecturer at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and Singapore’s Civil Service College, and as Resident Futurist at venture builder Budding Innovation.
Dr. Kuo-Hua Chen is professor of Department of Education and Futures Design and Director of Center for Futures Intelligence and Research (CFAR), Tamkang University, Taiwan. He was director of Graduate Institute of Futures Studies and the Center for General Education and Core Curriculum and Dean of College of Global Research and Development.
Vice Chancellor for Planning and Development at the Mindanao State University - Tawi-Tawi College of Technology and Oceanography (MSU-TCTO) in the Philippines.
Hong Khai Seng is a Singapore-based design strategist, educator, and coach with nearly two decades of experience in UX design, design thinking, and leadership development. He is the Founder and Director of Studio Dojo, a “dojo for the mind” that helps individuals and organisations build creativity, adaptability, and purpose. Hong has led transformation and innovation initiatives for global organisations such as Dell, HSBC, Samsung, and DBS. He also serves as President of the Design Business Chamber Singapore, contributing to the growth of Singapore’s design ecosystem. Recognised as a SkillsFuture Fellow, he integrates design, futures thinking, and coaching to help leaders and teams shape meaningful, sustainable change.
Executive Assistant Director at Centre for Postnormal Policy and Futures Studies
Maya Van Leemput is UNESCO Chairholder on Images of the Futures & Co-creation and the senior researcher of Open Time | Applied Futures Research at the department of People & Society of Erasmus Brussels University of Applied Sciences and Arts. She is also an independent researcher and a multi-media maker.
Based in critical theory on alternative futures and postnormal times thinking, Maya’s work builds on inter- and transdisciplinary, experimental, creative, and participatory approaches. Maya favours the themes of media, culture, arts, (cross-cultural) communication, development, living cities, and science and technology in society. With a focus on how images of the future can be co-created in different contexts Maya mixes futures research with media, art, and design approaches, a.o. with the long-term independent project Agence Future in collaboration with visual artist Bram Goots and many other creatives.
Listed among Forbes 50 leading female futurists, Maya is MC for Agence Future, a Fellow of the World Futures Studies Federation and a senior fellow of the Centre of Postnormal Policy and Futures Studies. She is a Member of the board of directors of the Association of Professional Futurists, and a founding member of the interdisciplinary visual arts collective OST and the Plurality University.
Dr. Tamás Gáspár is an associate professor at the Budapest Business University, Hungary, the research director of the Centre of Excellence for Future Value Chains, as well as the president of the Futures Studies Sub-Committee of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He has been involved in foresight for more than 25 years. His current activities are teaching strategic foresight at the doctoral school, microhistory and transition for the international master’s students, and he runs research and teaching programmes on futures skills and competence building. He also gained diploma for primary school teaching in order to help the future development of children. 15 years ago, he started a heart and mind opening programme with Bori Katona, which enhances the building blocks of futures skills to emerge in small children. He is the author of the book entitled Strategia Sapiens, a deep rooted discussion of humane foresight.
Dr. Tamás Gáspár is an associate professor at the Budapest Business University, Hungary, the research director of the Centre of Excellence for Future Value Chains, as well as the president of the Futures Studies Sub-Committee of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He has been involved in foresight for more than 25 years. His current activities are teaching strategic foresight at the doctoral school, microhistory and transition for the international master’s students, and he runs research and teaching programmes on futures skills and competence building. He also gained diploma for primary school teaching in order to help the future development of children. 15 years ago, he started a heart and mind opening programme with Bori Katona, which enhances the building blocks of futures skills to emerge in small children. He is the author of the book entitled Strategia Sapiens, a deep rooted discussion of humane foresight.
Jezreel Larry R. Caunca currently serves as the Foresight Coordinator for the UNESCO Chair on Anticipatory Governance and Regenerative Cities and Philippine Center for Foresight Education and Innovation Research Institute at Northwestern University, Laoag City, Ilocos Norte, Philippines. Mr. Caunca is a key advocate for integrating futures thinking into education and the youth, demonstrated by his role in the first-ever UNESCO Chair in the Philippines. At Northwestern University, he teaches Futures Thinking, a general education subject offered to all undergraduate degree programs of the university, fostering the next generation of futures-literate professionals. A dedicated youth leader, he founded Youth for Foresight and Regenerative Sustainable Tomorrows (Y-FOREST), aiming to empower young people in regenerative thinking and foresight practices in the Philippines and the Global South.
Daniel Riveong, APF, Plural Futures and Mycelium Gastronomy. Daniel is a strategist and award-winning futurist based in San Sebastian, Spain. He has worked with policymakers and innovation teams for the past ten years on agrifood systems, governance, and emerging technologies. Daniel is the Foresight Learning Lead at NGFP at the School of International Futures and the Foresight Advisor to Mycelium Gastronomy Network. He is the co-editor of the Journal of Futures Studies. Previously, Daniel spent over 15 years in digital analytics and marketing for technology, financial, luxury, and education organizations.
Scott Jordan, philosopher, futurist, and political scientist, is a writer and editor currently working in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. Scott is currently the Executive Assistant Director of the Centre for Postnormal Policy and Futures Studies (CPPFS). A specialist in East-West Studies, he writes extensively on postnormal times, politics, culture, philosophy, and education. He authored the book A Very British Muslim Activist: The life of Ghayasuddin Siddiqui. He is also a deputy editor with the quarterly literary journal Critical Muslim. His research is focussed on investigating how postnormal times shape identity, culture, and policy which he enjoys exploring through film.
Dr. Rathana Peou Norbert-Munns is an award-winning futurist (APF- IF 2022). She is an experienced researcher and practitioner on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security currently based in S.E. Asia. She has extensive experience in design, implementation, capacity building and analysis within the practice of foresight planning for sustainable, resilient, and low emissions Food Systems.
Dr. Peou Norbert-Munns brings a depth of experience and expertise within the fields of Foresight and Scenarios Planning in Asia, actively contributing over the last 10 years to the CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) as a Regional Scenarios Coordinator first in South Asia, and then in Southeast Asia. In 2021, she joined the FAO Regional Office of Asia Pacific as their Climate Foresight and Scenarios Development expert and supported climate foresight guided agrifood system related policies formulation in Cambodia and Lao PDR. She, now, joins, the Office of Sustainable Development Goals (OSG)- FAO as the Sustainable development and agrifood system policy expert.
Adam, founder of Futurely Co. Ltd, is a Bangkok-based futurist, youth engagement expert, and group process facilitator. He has provided educational programs to individuals throughout Asia working with organisations such as the United Nations, Asian Development Bank, MTV EXIT, and the British Council. As the co-founder and Director of Learning at Metafuture School—an online futures thinking platform— Adam has delivered futures thinking programs to organisations around the world. His research which centers primarily on participatory foresight experiments and meaningful youth engagement has been widely published. In 2022, he received the Next Generation Foresight Practitioners award for Intergenerational Fairness from the School of International Futures. Adam serves as the lead convener for the NGFP Intergenerational Fairness Hub, and works as a youth participation consultant at UNICEF’s Global Office of Research and Foresight.
Pannin is a foresight practitioner and facilitating expert with over 10 years of experience working with government, private sector, NGOs, and international organizations, including the UN. She has designed foresight programs and conducted future studies in Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries to achieve long-term strategic goals. She works on UNICEF project to develop a foresight-informed strategy for the Children and Youth Council of Thailand.
Dr. José Ramos is founder and co-director of Action Foresight, co-editor for the Journal of Futures Studies, co-founder of the Participatory Futures Global Swarm, and founder of Futures Lab, through which he runs the Mutant Futures program. He has published over 70 articles, chapters and papers on futures studies methods, action research, social innovation, public policy, governance and the commons. He lives in central Victoria, Australia, with his wife De Chantal and his two children Ethan and Rafaela, his dog Nacho, 20 or so chickens and a wide variety of native birds.
Nadya Shaznay Patel, an Assistant Professor in the Business, Communication and Design cluster at the Singapore Institute of Technology and one of the Co-Founders of Teach the Future (Singapore Chapter), has over twenty years of experience as an educator, researcher and trainer. With a passion for critical design futures thinking, she co-develops design innovation and multimedia design modules that aim to develop learners' critical competence, design dexterity and futures flexibility for innovation. Her research interests also include GenAI in learning and development, transdisciplinarity, and empathetic, dialogic coaching. A teacher-researcher at heart, she endeavours to remain at the forefront of transformational pedagogical approaches that leverage emerging technologies and transdisciplinary learning.
Jawn Lim is an Associate Professor of design futures and innovation at the Singapore Institute of Technology. His consults for companies from banking to hospitality. He frequently serves as a judge for awards in branding, design, and technology. Concurrently, he is the Emerging Fellows Programme Director at the Association of Professional Futurists, Board Member at Teach The Future and Chair of the Advisory Committee at the Singapore Polytechnic’s Media, Art, and Design School. Previously, Jawn was an architectural designer with Arquitectonica, Marmol Radziner, Hetzel Design and Pritzker Laureate, Frank Gehry. He holds an Advanced Certificate for Executives in Management, Innovation, and Technology from MIT and a Doctor of Design from Harvard.