2016 Digital Cities Summit
Hosted by Stanford University and PARC
October 3 & 4, 2016
Stanford University
Mackenzie Room
Huang Engineering Center
Welcome!
The first annual Digital Cities Summit hosted by Stanford Global Projects Center, PARC, a Xerox company,
and mediaX on October 3-4, 2016 brings together an elite group of ~200 global CEOs, SVPs, entrepreneurs,
and policy makers at the Stanford campus in Palo Alto, California.
Inside of front cover - blank
The goal of the conference is to illustrate how disruptive technology is changing the way citizens,
government, and commercial organizations interact with each other to create new social contracts,
business models, and behaviors in a digital urban environment.
The pioneering Summit provides a one-of-a-kind opportunity to join a seminal two-day event to hear
visionary keynote presentations and interact in informative workshops, to better understand how the most
innovative global smart cities are being developed today, and how emerging trends in technologies and
lifestyles will shape the way digital cities are developed over the next few decades.
Executives will leave with new knowledge and insight about how to incorporate truly emerging
technologies--already changing, disrupting and shaping today’s cities--into their own innovative products
and services.
Digital Cities Summit Agenda
Monday, October 3, 2016 continued
Monday, October 3, 2016
MODULE
CONTENT
GOAL
SPEAKER
1
Introduction: Setting the Stage
08:00-08:15 •Welcome, Introductions, and Summit Goals
Setting the stage, and agenda highlights.
Persis Drell, Dean, Stanford School of
Engineering
Michael Steep, Visiting Scholar, Stanford
Ray Levitt, Stanford University
2
Rise of Urbanization & Digital
08:15-09:30 Technologies
•Top Five Urban Trends
•The Imperatives
•The Disruptors Including Technology
•The Commercial Opportunities & Market Size
•Data Store
Set awareness on key urban trends,
disruptors (problems we are facing),
imperatives (what we must do), and
impact of technologies - as both a
disruptor and enabler. Overview the
commercial market size for digital
urbanization.
PANEL FACILITATOR: David Gann,
Chairman, Smart London Board
Andrew Collinge, Assistant Director at
the Greater London Authority
Nicholas Yang, Secretary for
Innovation and Technology, Hong
Kong SAR Government
09:30-09:45 Break
3
Imperatives: Urban Sustainability
09:45-10:30 •Financing Urban Sustainability
•Using big data to enhance the
sustainability of emerging mega-cities
•Sustainable City “Eco-blocks” Experiment
in China
•Innovative Mobility
•Disruptive Technologies
Overview of the issues of sustainability.
How do we develop our infrastructure
and maintain city life with the massive
migration of populations into the cities?
How does one approach mobility? What is
most imperative?
Panel Discussion
4
The Disruptors: Digital Technology
10:30-11:00 •Top 5 Emerging Digital Technology Trends
•Software Algorithms
•Data & Predictive Analytics
•Privacy
•Convergence
•Energy
Overview of emerging software
technologies impacting digital
urbanization. Key topic: Implications
inherent in crossing the chasm of data
layers.
Panel Discussion
PANEL FACILITATOR: Rob Ruyak, VP
for Disruptive Technologies, Booz
Allen Hamilton
Susan Athey, Prof Economics of Tech,
GSB Stanford
Ege Ertem, Director New Devices, Intel
Elliott Katz, Attorney, DLA Piper
5
The Disruptors: Digital Technology
11:00-11:30 •DARPA
Overview and discussion of DARPA
insights on tech trends.
Martha Russell, Executive Director,
mediaX, Introductions
Brian Pierce, Deputy Dir. Of
Information Innovation, DARPA
6
Disruptors: Sensors, real time data
11:30-12:00 analytics, planning, and optimization
•Sensor data analytics
•Infrastructure health management
•Urban mobility
•Adaptive resource allocation and
planning.
Overview of the role of analytics in a
sensor-rich environment for adaptive
resource allocation and planning.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Tolga Kurtoglu,
VP, PARC
Matt Klenk, Research Scientist, PARC
Pierre Maillot, Senior Technological
Advisor, Bosch
Apu Kumar, CEO, Lotadata
Anurag Ganguli, Research Scientst,
PARC
7
Harnessing Meta-Materials for Digital Cities
12:00-12:30
Advanced materials science and its
implications for urban living.
Bernard Casse, Area Manager,
MetaMaterials, PARC
8
Luncheon Speaker: Everyone &
12:30-01:30 Everything Connected
What does this brave new world entail?
Implications Crossing the Data Layer
Chasm.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Michael Farber,
SEA, Former EVP Booz Allen Hamilton
PANEL FACILITATOR: Mike Lepech,
Associate Professor, Research, Stanford
Kevin Hsu, Research Scientist, Disney
Imagineering
Anne Kiremidjian, Professor, Stanford
Ivan Stoianov, Prof. Imperial College
Walter Fang, EVP of Corporate
Marketing & Strategic Alliances,
iSoftstone
MODULE
CONTENT
GOAL
SPEAKER
9
01:30-02:15
The Imperatives: Urban Resources & The Grid
•Decentralized infrastructure for waste to
energy, water, and materials
•Decentralized Power Grids
•Disruption caused by the IoT
Urban infrastructure will be more
decentralized —i.e., no “last mile” — and
thus market driven.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Ray Levitt,
Professor, Stanford
Craig Criddle, Professor, Stanford
Mark Jacobson, Professor, Stanford
Marco Pavone, Professor, Stanford
Sameer Sharma, General Manager, Intel
Rishee Jain, Assistant Professor, Stanford
10
02:15-03:00
Algorithms, Analytics, and Automation:
Getting Smart
•Smart Algorithms
•Predictive and Adaptive Analytics
•Contextual Intelligence – Deep Learning
•Machine-to-Machine Communications
•Conditioned Based Maintenance
Overview automation and data analytics
technologies discussing how they will
change the urban experience crossing
areas like transportation and healthcare.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Tara Prakriya,
Chief Product Officer, Maana, Inc.
Jeff Dalgliesh, Oil and Gas Specialist,
Manna, Inc.
John Polak, Professor, Imperial College
Adam Porter-Price, Senior Associate,
Booz Allen Hamilton
11
03:00-03:45
Leveraging Digital City Data
•Understanding Consumer Behavior
•Demographic Variations
•Monetization & The Role of Commerce
•Changing Attitudes Toward Privacy
•Transparency of Public Information
How will emerging technologies for data
collection and analytics enable new
services and change the lives of urban
citizens? This segment outlines the
prospects and implications.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Victoria Bellotti,
Research Fellow, PARC
Zac Bookman, CEO, OpenGov
Walter Fang, EVP, President of
Corporate Marketing & Strategic
Alliance, iSoftstone
Martha Russell, Executive Director,
Stanford Media X
12
03:45-04:30
Privacy and Security: Keep Safe and Secure
All Things Cyber
•Threats, Warning, and Indicators
•Monitoring, Detection, Response, and
Remediation
•Connected, Networked Prevention,
Protection
•Building an Intelligence Network in the City
•Artificial Intelligence—the disruptor
•Protecting The Privacy of the Individual
Emerging technologies will have dramatic
impact on the life of the city’s citizens.
The conflict between convenience vs.
privacy and security must be addressed.
This segment outlines emerging
technologies and their implications.
INTRODUCTION: Ersin Uzun, VP, PARC
Angie Messer, EVP, Booz Allen
Hamilton
Michael Pozmantier, Former Program
Manager, DHS
Elliot Katz, Lawyer, DLA Piper
Jean Claude Beneventi, Director,
Worldwide Business Development &
Alliances at Symantec Corporation
13
04:30-05:00
Special Presentation Ford Motor Company
•Disruption
14
05:00-05:30
Autonomous Vehicles
Implications of autonomous vehicles as
the network “glue” crossing urban data
layers.
Mark Radcliffe, Partner, DLA Piper
Elliott Katz, Lawyer, DLA Piper
Mike Short, Telefonica, London
Driverless Cars
15
05:30-06:00
Venture and Early Stage Funding for
Digital Cities
Venture financing for startups in the
digital cities space.
Pedram Mokrian, Lecturer, Stanford
James Tan, Managing Partner, Quest
Ventures
Raj Kapoor, Advisor at ClassPass, NFX
Guild, and Mayfield Fund
16
06:00-07:30
2 Sessions,
Q&A
Digital Cities: The New Jerusalem
Summit Keynote
•A Day in the Life of a Digital City in 2050
Set a vision on how technology can
change the way we think about urban
living.
Greg Kelly, CEO, WSP | Parsons
Brinckerhoff
Andrew Wolstenholme, CEO, Crossrail
07:30-8:00
Cocktails, Small Buffet and Networking
For all attendees.
Stanford 1st Floor Patio, Near Huang
and Y2E2
Adi Singh, Senior Scientist, Ford Palo
Alto Reseach
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
MODULE
Tuesday, October 4, 2016 continued
CONTENT
GOAL
SPEAKER
17
08:00-08:15
Introduction to Day 2
•What we learned from Day 1
•Agenda for Day 2
•What to think about as you participate
Recap Day 1 highlights, review Day 2
agenda, and offer some thoughts on what
attendees should take away.
Ray Levitt, Stanford University
Michael Steep, Visiting Scholar,
Stanford
18
08:15-09:00
Keynote Speaker: Transforming The Urban
Experience
How cities of the future will be different
when they become natively digital.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Steve Hoover,
CEO, PARC
19
9:00-09:30
Financing the Digital City – Keynote
Financing innovative products and
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Ashby Monk,
services in Digital Cities and other capital- Executive Director, Stanford Global
intensive sectors with long term paybacks. Projects Center
09:30-09:45
Break
20
09:45-10:15
Urban Institutions and Sectors: Re-imagine
•Governing the Smart City: Spotlight
London
•Health
•Commerce
Set awareness of how cities like London
are setting up frameworks for managing
digital cities.
PANEL FACILITATOR: David Gann,
Chairman, Smart London Board
Andrew Collinge, London Data Store
Mike Short, Telefonica, London
Driverless Cars
21
10:15-11:30
Digital Cities, Communities and Urban
Living
•Connected WorkSpaces
•Health Care/Wellness in the Connected City
•Urban Economics and Sustainability
•The Digital Divide and the Disconnected
•Data-driven Stakeholder Decision-making
Overview of interdependencies of
digital urban technologies and humancommunity behavior.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Martha Russell,
Executive Director, Stanford mediaX
Young Bang, SVP Booz Allen Hamilton
Mike Lepech, Assoc. Prof., Research,
Stanford
Brooks Patrick, Account Executive,
ESRI
Spotlight on Digital Transportation
•The Future of High Speed Rail
•Vehicle Networks
•Digital Airports
•Convergence of Data Networks for Roads,
Rail, Transit, Autonomous Vehicles
•Data-Driven Marine Logistics
•Data Store
The convergance of road, rail, air, and sea
transportation.
(Ted Talk format)
23
12:15-12:45
Luncheon Keynote: Personal Experience
in a Connected World
Media influences on consumers’ adoption
of digital cities innovations.
12:45-01:00
Break
22
11:30-12:15
PANEL FACILITATOR: Brian Sedar,
Consulting Professor, Stanford; former
Bechtel Partner
Ricardo Sanchez, Technical Director
North America, Cintra
Mark Thomas, Client Director, Cisco
Steve Riano, Global Airport Design
Technical Expert, Bechtel
Kim Wikström, Director, Rebus
Program, Finland
Byron Reeves, Professor, Stanford
MODULE
CONTENT
GOAL
SPEAKER
BIM and The New Approaches to City Design
24
01:00-02:00 •Global Infrastructure and the Role of
Embedded Technology and BIM
How are we designing and implementing
infrastructure?
PANEL FACILITATOR: Jay Mezher,
Director, VDC, WSP | Parsons
Brinckerhoff to Assign Panelists
Martin Fischer, Director at CIFE,
Stanford
James Tan, Managing Partner, Quest
Ventures
Sean Doolan, Senior Manager of VDC,
Skanska USA Building
Emma Stewart, Head of Sustainability
Solutions, Autodesk
Commercial Opportunities and Business
25
02:00-03:00 Models
•Emerging Technology and New
commercial opportunities
•Digital Manufacturing
•Case Examples: Predictive Analytics –
Disrupting Insurance Business Models and
Innovation; City of Aachen
Create awareness of the role emerging
technologies and big data can play in
driving new market opportunities for
commercialization. Showcase examples of
new business models for digital cities.
PANEL FACILITATOR: Maria Sendra,
Shareholder, GreenbergTraurig, LLP
David Wilson, Deputy Chief
Innovation Officer, Bechtel
Mark Goodman, Dir. Innovation,
Beazley, Lloyd’s of London
Peter Burggräf, University of Aachen,
Germany
Doug Davenport, CEO, ProspectSV
Innovation: The Path to Digital
26
03:15-04:00 Transformation
•Case Studies of new Digital Technologies
in Transportation Industry
•PARC Innovation Framework and Process
The world is changing fast and there are
proven methods of how we can innovate
across industry.
Markus Larsson, VP GBO, PARC
Commercializing Digital Urbanization
27
04:00-04:30
How to we set upon a path to
commercialize digital cities?
Michael Steep, Visiting Scholar,
Stanford
Key learnings from the last two days. Next
steps.
Michael Steep, Visiting Scholar,
Stanford
Ray Levitt, Professor, Stanford
University
David Gann, Chairman, Smart London
Board
Michael Farber, SEA and Former EVP,
Booz Allen Hamilton
03:00-03:15 Break
28
04:30-5:15
Conclusion & Adjournment
Digital Cities Summit Speakers
Susan Athey
Susan Athey is the Economics of Technology Professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business. Born in 1970, she received her
bachelor’s degree from Duke University and her PhD from Stanford, and she holds an honorary doctorate from Duke University.
She previously taught at the economics departments at MIT, Stanford and Harvard. Her current research focuses on the
economics of the internet, marketplace design, auction theory, the statistical analysis of auction data, and the intersection of
econometrics and machine learning. She has focused on several applications, including timber auctions, internet search, online advertising, the
news media, and virtual currency. She advises governments and businesses on the design of auction-based marketplaces. She has served as a
long-term consultant for Microsoft Corporation since 2007, including a period as chief economist. She also serves as a long-term advisor to the
British Columbia Ministry of Forests, helping to architect and implement their auction-based pricing system.
Young Bang
Booz Allen Hamilton Senior Vice President Young J. Bang is a leader in the firm’s NextGen Analytics business within the
Strategic Innovation Group (SIG). In this role, he leads the NextGen Analytics initiative, focused on developing and scaling
state of the art Data Science, Big Data solutions and Advanced/Predictive Analytics capabilities. Mr. Bang drives the vision,
strategy, investments, and delivery of NextGen Analytics across Defense and Intelligence Markets. He also provided leadership
to Epidemico a wholly owned subsidiary to Booz Allen. He is a recognized expert in Data Science, technology strategy, architecture and design,
systems development and health information technology. Prior to assuming a leadership role in NextGen Analytics, Mr. Bang was a leader in
the firm’s civil health business where he provided leadership support to drive the growth of the firm’s Health and IT business supporting clients
including the Departments of Veterans Affairs and Health and Human Services (CDC, NIH, FDA and HHS HQ). Previously he provided IT leadership
to clients in the MHS, Army, DLA, OSD and other DoD Agencies. Mr. Bang is on the Board of Directors for the Society of Asian Scientists and
Engineers (SASE). SASE is a nonprofit organization that promotes the influence of Asians in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics
fields and helps scientific and engineering professionals of Asian heritage achieve their full potential. Additionally, he is a member of the
Executive Steering Committee for Booz Allen’s Asian Agenda. He is also a Board Member for Jool Health and teaches an undergraduate course in
Health IT at Georgetown.
Victoria Bellotti
Victoria Bellotti is a Research Fellow at PARC, a member of the ACM SIGCHI Academy, an adjunct professor in the Jack
Baskin School of Engineering at UCSC, and an occasional advisor to start-ups. She studies people in their natural habitats to
understand their practices, problems, and requirements for future technology, and designs and analyzes human-centered
systems, focusing on user experience. When PARC span out of Xerox, she developed PARC’s Opportunity Discovery research
and strategic investment targeting program, to assist clients in identifying the best direction to move with new technology-centered business
ventures. Best known for her research on personal information management and task management, Dr. Bellotti has more recently been focusing
on user-centered design of context- and activity-aware computing systems, the gig economy, behavior change and persuasive computing.
Her previous work at London University, United Kingdom, The British Government’s Department of Trade and Industry, EuroPARC, and Apple
encompasses domains such as transportation, process control, computer-mediated communication, collaboration, and ubiquitous computing.
Jean-Claude Beneventi
Jean-Claude Beneventi has extensive technology experience in enterprise security and the mobile space. Previously with
Symantec Corporation for 11 years as Director of Global Business Development & Strategic Alliances, Jean-Claude led various
business expansion efforts to support numerous enterprise business units from backup to security as well as mobility/IoT
solutions within the broader mobile ecosystem ((handset manufacturers, OSes, chipset vendors, carriers and ISVs) with focus
on helping enterprises embrace mobility to drive productivity without compromising protection. Jean-Claude played a key role in helping
Symantec’s enterprise mobility team define a cohesive strategy from the ground up resulting in the acquisitions of Odyssey Software (MDM),
Nukona (MAM) and NitroDesk (Mobile Email Container) forming the basis behind Symantec’s enterprise mobility offering. Prior to Symantec,
Jean-Claude held leadership roles at Peregrine Systems (acquired by HP), Gateway Computers, ENCAD (acquired by Kodak) as well as Pilkington
Group (acquired by Novartis).
Zachary Bookman
Before co-founding OpenGov, Zac served as Advisor to U.S. Army General H.R. McMaster on the Transparency task force at the
ISAF headquarters in Kabul, Afghanistan. He previously practiced trial litigation at Keker & Van Nest in San Francisco and served
as a law clerk to the Honorable Sandra S. Ikuta on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. As a Fulbright Fellow, he also
studied corruption in Mexico. Zac holds a JD. from the Yale Law School, an MPA from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a BA
from the University of Maryland.
Peter Burggräf
Peter Burggräf is chief engineer of the department for production management at the WZL of Aachen University. Aachen
University is one of the most renowned universities on the field of engineering and the WZL has a worldwide reputation for its
successful and trend-setting research and innovation on the field of production engineering. In his research Peter focuses on
factory design, organizational configuration and the factory of the future. His consulting focus lies on the development and
realization of production systems, green and brown filed factories as well as the integrative development of products and manufacturing. On
top of his university duties Peter is also CEO of the StreetScooter Research Corporation since 2012 and since 2015 also member of the advisory
board of the e.Go Mobile AG (two young electric car manufacturers that emerged from cooperation between the university and the industry).
Furthermore, Peter is in charge of for a very close and successful cooperation with China.
Bernard Casse
Bernard Casse is the Area Manager of the Metamaterial Devices and Applications (MDA) group in the Hardware Systems
Laboratory. The charter of the MDA group is to develop and commercialize advanced metamaterial prototypes for a wide variety
of applications including cleantech, communications, medical, sensing, and defense applications. The MDA group leverages
PARC’s core competencies and culture of innovation to provide need-driven solutions for Government and commercial
clients. At PARC, Bernard is responsible for managing a portfolio of technologies and investments, supporting applied R&D operations, defining
the strategic agenda for emerging technologies, and nurturing core competencies. He brings extensive experience in program management,
technology risk assessment, proposal writing, technology transition, and engaging all major branches of the U.S. Department of Defense
(DoD). Bernard holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the National University of Singapore and was a member of the Technical Staff at the Singapore
Synchrotron Light Source (SSLS). He has more than 40 peer-reviewed publications (h-index of 10), in the areas of micro-/nanofabrication,
metamaterials, tissue engineering, nanomedicine and photonics in high-impact factor journals. He is also an official ad hoc referee for a dozen
reputable journals. His latest awards include being listed in Marquis Who’s Who in Engineering (2011-2012) and Who’s Who in America (2010).
Andrew Collinge
Andrew is a member of the Senior Management Team of the GLA. He is the Greater London Authority’s lead officer on the Smart
Cities Agenda, supporting the work of the Smart London Board and driving a range of partnerships with business, academia
and other cities. He is Director of “Sharing Cities”, a €25m European Commission Smart Cities and Communities demonstrator
programme being run across the cities of London, Lisbon and Milan. Andrew is passionate about how data and supporting
technologies can be used to drive public service improvement and city life. He is responsible for the delivery of “Data for London”, a world first
strategy designed to ensure the capabilities and talents of the city data ecosystem in London have the maximum impact on the city’s social,
economic and service-based challenges. He is responsible for the London Datastore, recently recognised internationally as a winner in the Open
Data Institute’s annual awards, and is working with Nesta to trial a data science approach to public service modernisation (London Office of Data
Analytics). Interested in new models of financing city services, he recently played a key role in organising a collective effort across 6 Boroughs
and attracting Big Lottery funding to support the development of a Social Impact Bond for children on the edge of care. Andrew holds a number
of external posts. He is a board member of Funding London, an organisation which through loan and equity finance supports small businesses
in the capital. He is also an Honorary Fellow at University College London (CASA), a member of the external advisory board of the University of
Warwick’s Institute of Science in Cities, and he sits on the Global City Leaders Advisory Board for the World Council on City Data (WCCD).
Craig Criddle
Craig Criddle is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University. He is also Director of the Stanford
Codiga Resource Recovery Center and Senior Fellow (by Courtesy) in the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford. His research interests are biotechnology for recovery of clean water, renewable energy, nutrients, and safe biomaterials. He
received his BS, BA, and MS at Utah State University, and PhD at Stanford. He began his academic career in 1989 as a
faculty member at Michigan State University, returning to Stanford in 1998. Prof. Criddle has mentored 36 doctoral students and advised 15
postdoctoral researchers. He has >140 peer-reviewed publications and 12 inventions, including new methods for energy recovery from organics,
nitrogen removal/energy production from wastewater; and production/recycling of bioplastics. He teaches courses in aquatic chemistry and
biology, environmental biotechnology, and pathogens and disinfection.
Jeff Dalgliesh
As Maana’s Oil and Gas Specialist, Jeff works with Oil and Gas clients to apply machine learning and artificial intelligence
techniques to optimize their wide range of assets. Prior to Maana, Jeff worked for Chevron for 18 years most recently as Drilling
and Completions Technology Manager and previously was the Drilling and Completions Technology Architect both at the
Chevron Engineering Technology Company. As a thought leader in the emerging technology space, Jeff managed many different
technology developments focused on making oil rigs, oil wells, and Upstream assets smarter, more connected, and efficient. Jeff holds a
Bachelor’s of Science degree in Computer Science from University of British Colombia in Canada.
Sean Doolan
Sean Doolan is the Senior Manager of VDC Services in the Innovative Construction Solutions group at Skanska USA Building. In this role, Sean develops new technical capabilities and services combining Skanska’s core competencies in construction
management with emerging technologies such as UAV’s, real-time location services (RTLS), laser-scanning, and building
information modeling (BIM). He has worked in teams supporting large public and PPP transportation projects including the
World Trade Center Transportation Hub and a multi-billion dollar airport transformation. Most recently, Sean has been developing asset
management solutions using a “BIM2FM” approach for facility operators. This work includes the planning of structured data collection during
the design-construction phase to facilitate efficient turnover of asset data into facility operation to reduce overall TCO. Sean holds a Bachelor
and Master of Science in Civil Engineering from Stanford University.
Persis S. Drell
Persis S. Drell is the Frederick Emmons Terman Dean of the Stanford School of Engineering and professor of Materials Science
and Engineering and Physics at Stanford University. Prior to assuming the post of dean in September 2014, Drell was the
director of U.S. Department of Energy SLAC National Acceleratory Laboratory from 2007 to 2012. Drell received her B.A. in
mathematics and physics from Wellesley College in 1977. She received her Ph.D. in atomic physics from the University of
California, Berkeley, in 1983. She joined the faculty of the Physics Department at Cornell University in 1988. In 2002, Dr. Drell accepted a position
as Professor and Associate Director, Research Division at SLAC. In 2007 she was named Director at SLAC. She stepped down from the SLAC
Directorship in 2012 and returned to the Stanford faculty focusing her research on technology development for free electron lasers and particle
astrophysics. Drell has served on the board of directors of NVIDIA Corporation since March 2015. She is a member of the National Academy
of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and is a fellow of the American Physical Society. She has been the recipient of a
Guggenheim Fellowship and a National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award. Ege Ertem
Ege Ertem is the Senior Business Development Director of New Devices Group – Intel, responsible from establishing Intel’s
SOC, software, cloud and SAAS business in wearable’s category globally. Ege joined Intel in year 2000 and kept various roles at
Intel including Sales and Marketing Director for Middle East Turkey Africa in 67 countries for 6 years. Managing Intel’s server,
PC, tablet, and phone business and driving all the government programs in those emerging markets, Ege brings a deep
understanding of the dynamics of the region which is the hub of many smart city transformational projects. Ege holds EE degree from Middle
East Technical University and an MBA from Bilgi University. Prior to joining Intel, Ege worked at Schneider Electric Factory as a product manager
for energy distribution systems. Michael A. Farber
Michael A. Farber, a Senior Executive Advisor, and recently retired Executive Vice President at Booz Allen Hamilton, provides
in-depth analysis and strategies to business executives and program leaders seeking to rationalize, maximize, and protect the
business return on their investments in innovation and information technology; drive enterprise innovation; control technologyrelated capital and operating expenses; gain market share; and increase shareholder and stakeholder value. Michael
formerly led Booz Allen’s Strategic Ventures Group and Alliances Program, establishing and managing the Firm’s relationships with market
and technology leading industry partners, venture capital organizations, academic institutions, and start-up incubators and accelerators.
He and his team created the Booz Allen Innovation Hub (iHub) network designed to help their clients and business partners to accelerate the
identification, creation, adoption, and enablement of advanced, edge, emerging, disruptive and transformational technologies. During the
past several years he formulated and drove Booz Allen’s investments and related business strategies and services in cloud, social collaboration/
network, and mobile computing and communications, IoT, I-P-A micro-services, devops, and containerization. He is now focused on helping
organizations to advance, integrate, and leverage the convergence of distributed sensor networks, artificial intelligence, augmented and virtual
reality, unmanned/autonomous systems and vehicles, chatbots and automated analytics to advance human-machine and machine-human
interactions. Michael is an avid reader, music fan, and presently struggles with training his recently rescued dog Finn, and a life quest to simply
play the guitar – mastery of the instrument has long been out of his grasp.
Martin Fischer
Martin is known globally for his work and leadership in developing virtual 4D modeling methods to improve project planning,
enhance facility performance, increase the productivity of project teams, and further the sustainability of the built environment.
His award winning research results have been used by many small and large industrial and government organizations around
the world. He has lived, worked, consulted, and taught in Europe, South America, North America, the Middle East, Asia, and
Africa. At Stanford, he serves as the Director of the Center for Integrated Facility Engineering and a Senior Fellow of the Precourt Institute for
Energy. He holds a Diplôme d’Ingénieur in Civil Engineering from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne, a M.S. in Industrial
Engineering and a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Stanford University. He received the CAREER award from the National Science Foundation
and was named a top 25 Newsmaker by Engineering News Record in 1996, won best paper awards at the Artificial Intelligence in Design (AID)
conference in 2000 and from the ASCE Journal on Computing in Civil Engineering in 2002 and the ASCE Journal of Architectural Engineering in
2014. He is a Senior Fellow of the Design Futures Council and was elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering
Sciences in 2012.
Anurag Ganguli
Anurag Ganguli’s research interests are in the areas of control systems, robotics, and optimization. At PARC, he is currently
working on developing device health management solutions for intelligent transportation systems. Prior to joining PARC,
Anurag was involved in developing the next-generation advanced driver assistance systems for cars and commercial vehicles at
Delphi Corporation in Malibu, CA. Anurag also has had significant start-up experience with Utopia Compression Corporation in
Los Angeles where he led the research and development efforts pertaining to the integration of unmanned aircraft into the National Airspace.
He was instrumental in making key technological breakthroughs in the area of vision enabled collision avoidance for unmanned aircraft, and
in successfully building a portfolio of AFRL and DARPA funded programs. Anurag’s other research and development experiences are in the
areas of mobile health and context-aware wireless networking. Dr. Ganguli obtained his Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering
from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian Institute
of Technology Bombay, India. His doctoral research was at the intersection of control theory, robotics and computational geometry where
he developed cooperative control algorithms to enable groups of simple robots with limited sensing and communication capabilities
perform complex tasks in unison. He has two patents pending and has published more than 25 peer-reviewed articles in leading journals and
conferences. Anurag has been a finalist and the winner of the Student Best Paper Award competition at the American Control Conference for two
years in a row, and was a Carver Research Fellow at the University of Illinois. David Gann
David Gann is Imperial College’s Vice President, leading Innovation. He is a member of the College’s Executive Board. David
is an accomplished university leader, strategist and advocate, renowned for his work on innovation, entrepreneurship and
technology management. His academic research spans strategy, management science and systems engineering. His distinctive
strength is in building relationships proactively and internationally, to connect ideas, research and solutions with susbtantial
funding between academia, business and government. In 2015 he led a review of Imperial’s Technology, Transfer, Translation and Collaboration
activities, Pathways to Societal Impact. David was previously Deputy Principal, Imperial College Business School. David is Professor of
Innovation and Technology Management at Imperial College Business School and Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Imperial
College London. He has a PhD in Industrial Economics, is a Chartered Civil Engineer, a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers, an Honorary
Fellow of the Royal College of Art and a Fellow of the City & Guilds Institute.
Mark Goodman
Mark Goodman is Head of Beazley’s Corporate Development team. Beazley plc is the parent company of specialist insurance
businesses with operations in US, Europe, Latin America, Asia, Middle East and Australia. Beazley manages six Lloyd’s of
London insurance syndicates and, in 2015, underwrote gross premiums worldwide of over $2billion. We partner with brokers
and reinsurers to develop and distribute innovative products that meet the changing needs of clients, who range from Global
1,000 companies through to mid-sized and small companies and individuals. The Corporate Development team leads Beazley’s innovation and
product development activity, as well as working with the Executive directors to research and set strategy and business plans. Our internal
Bhive app helps employees identify and refine ideas to create new products or improve our processes. One of the innovations that Beazley is
well known for is our Beazley Breach Response product that protects companies from the risks associated with data breach. Mark has over 20
years’ experience in strategy development and change management. Mark joined Beazley in 2008 and had previously consulted to the insurance
and banking industries, and the not for profit sector.
Stephen Hoover
Stephen Hoover is CEO of PARC, a Xerox company, which is in “the business of breakthroughs”. Hoover joined PARC in 2011.
Practicing open innovation since being incorporated in 2002, PARC today provides custom R&D services, technology, specialized
expertise, best practices, and intellectual property to Fortune 500 and Global 1000 companies, startups, and government.
Hoover oversees PARC’s work for clients in diverse focus areas and competencies including networking, novel electronics,
human-centered innovation services, cleantech, intelligent systems, contextual intelligence, and more. Dr. Hoover earned his Ph.D. and M.S. in
Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, B.S. from Cornell University, and 1 of 10 national fellowships at AT&T Bell Labs. He has
7 patents. Hoover has served on the Board of Directors for the Rochester Museum and Science Center, including leading its K-12 STEM Education
Task Force; and is a regional Board Member of FIRST Robotics, an organization which inspires young science, technology, and engineering
leaders through mentor-based programs.
Kevin Fan Hsu
Kevin Fan Hsu is a scientist with Disney Research and Lecturer in Urban Studies at Stanford University. He explores the
interplay of urban infrastructure and the environment to support livable, low-carbon cities, and to promote heritage protection
and cultural continuity. At Disney’s sustainable infrastructure lab in Shanghai, he spearheads efforts to integrate urban planning
practice with clean energy systems, mobility options and human-centered design of communities.Kevin holds degrees in Civil &
Environmental Engineering, Earth Systems, and International Relations from Stanford, where he co-founded the interdisciplinary Human Cities
Initiative. He teaches courses in Urban Studies and the d.school (Design School), including “Civic Dreams, Human Spaces,” “Defining Smart
Cities” and”International Urbanization,” a long-term collaboration with Tsinghua University.
Mark Z. Jacobson
Mark Z. Jacobson is Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at
Stanford University. He is also a Senior Fellow of the Woods Institute for the Environment and of the Precourt Institute for
Energy. He received a B.S. in Civil Engineering, an A.B. in Economics, and an M.S. in Environmental Engineering from Stanford in
1988. He received an M.S. and PhD in Atmospheric Sciences in 1991 and 1994, respectively, from UCLA and joined the faculty at
Stanford in 1994. He has published two textbooks of two editions each and ~150 peer-reviewed journal articles. He received the 2005 AMS Henry
G. Houghton Award and the 2013 AGU Ascent Award for his work on black carbon climate impacts and the 2013 Global Green Policy Design
Award for developing state and country energy plans. In 2015, he received a Cozzarelli Prize from the Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences for his work on the grid integration of 100% wind, water and solar energy systems. He has served on an advisory committee to the
U.S. Secretary of Energy, appeared in a TED talk, appeared on the David Letterman Show to discuss converting the world to clean energy, and
cofounded The Solutions Project (www.thesolutionsproject.org).
Rishee Jain
Professor Jain’s research focuses on the development of data-driven and socio-technical solutions to sustainability problems
facing the urban built environment. His work lies at the intersection of civil engineering, data analytics and social science.
Recently, his research has focused on understanding the socio-spatial dynamics of commercial building energy usage,
conducting data-driven benchmarking and sustainability planning of urban buildings and characterizing the coupled dynamics
of urban systems using data science and micro-experimentation. For more information, see the active projects on his lab (Stanford Urban
Informatics Lab) website.
Raj Kapoor
Raj is a serial entrepreneur, recovering Managing Partner VC, Internet industry vet, and late night singer in a techie rockband
called Coverflow. He is now splitting his time as an advisor to ClassPass, NFX Guild, and Mayfield Fund while also exploring the
intersection of urbanization and technology from a venture capital and startup perspective. Most recently in 2013, Raj created and
was cofounder/CEO of fitmob - the vision was to bring the on demand economy to fitness and create the worlds largest network
of pop up exercise centered around the top fitness trainers vs real estate. In may 2015, he combined fitmob with ClassPass to create the world’s
largest fitness marketplace - 4 countries, 39 cities, and over $150M annual revenue run rate. ClassPass/fitmob have redefined fitness connecting
consumers with the best studios and gyms in their area. From 2005 to 2012, he was a Managing Director at venture capital fund Mayfield where
he invested in 14 companies across marketplaces, online advertising, e-commerce, mobile, consumer internet/digital media and b2b internet
segments including Lyft, Rubicon Project, Qunar, Red Beacon, Five Stars, Moat, and others. His VC track record is currently over 5x net return of
invested capital. Prior to joining Mayfield, Raj was co-founder and CEO of Snapfish, a leading global online photo service which at peak reached
over 100M users and exceeded $300M in revenue. Raj orchestrated the successful sale of Snapfish to Hewlett-Packard in March 2005 for $300M.
Elliot Katz
Elliot Katz is Global Co-Chair of DLA Piper’s Connected and Self-Driving Car Practice. In that role, Elliot advises automakers, tech
companies, and municipalities on the following: compliance with state, federal, and international privacy laws and guidelines;
privacy strategy; analysis of proposed legislation; and business and policy strategy. In addition to his work surrounding
connected and self-driving vehicles, Elliot also works on privacy and policy issues related to other Internet-connected devices
and systems, such as issues surrounding the use of mobile location analytics. Elliot regularly speaks and writes on emerging privacy and policy
issues in the connected and self-driving car space, and is often approached by the media to discuss these issues. Recently, Elliot has been
quoted in articles on this topic by media outlets such as Yahoo Finance, Law360, and eSecurity Planet. Elliot received his J. D. from Cornell Law
School, and his B.S., summa cum laude, from Vanderbilt University.
Gregory A. Kelly
Gregory A. Kelly is one of eight members of WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff’s Senior Executive Team responsible for global
operations, policy and direction for an engineering and professional services organization of 34,500 employees in more than 500
offices in 40 countries. As president and chief executive officer of the U.S., Central and South America region of WSP | Parsons
Brinckerhoff, Mr. Kelly directs the operations of the firm in the United States, Central and South America, overseeing a workforce
of 7,500 employees and nearly $1.8 billion in annual revenue. The firm is active on hundreds of projects in the region, across the transportation
& infrastructure, buildings, industrial & energy, and environment sectors. Active in the infrastructure services industry, Mr. Kelly frequently
speaks on engineering and construction issues and participates on the executive boards of many leading industry organizations. He testified
before Congressional committees on public-private partnerships in 2013 and 2014, gave the keynote address at a 2014 conference on American
infrastructure at the Brookings Institution, and participated in a National League of Cities conference at the White House in March 2015, where
he took part in a discussion of increasing investment in U.S. infrastructure. Additionally, he was elected to the National Academy of Construction
in 2014 and is a member of The Moles, a prestigious organization in the heavy construction industry. He is on the executive committee of the
Design Professionals Coalition and is a Board Member of the Association for the Improvement of Americas Infrastructure (AIAI).
Anne Kiremidjian
Anne Kiremidjian is a Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University. Her current research focuses on
the design and implementation of wireless sensor networks for structural damage and health monitoring and the development
of robust algorithms for structural damage diagnosis that can be embedded in wireless sensing units. She works on structural
component and systems reliability methods; structural damage evaluation models; and regional damage, loss and casualty
estimation methods utilizing geographic information and database management systems for portfolios of buildings or spatially distributed
lifeline systems assessment with ground motion and structure correlations.
Matthew Klenk
Matthew Klenk leads the Urban Mobility project in PARC’s System Sciences Lab. In this role, Matt defines key technical
challenges and provides a bridge between emerging transportation trends and technologies and Xerox’s transportation
business. Matt is the Principle Investigator of PARC’s ARPA-e funded TRANSNET project that seeks to reduce city wide energy use
through personalized messaging and detailed energy modeling. With over 10 years of Artificial Intelligence experience, Matt’s
contributions include new methods for collaboration between autonomous agents, generating human-like behavior in training simulations,
spatial cognition, design tools, and computational models of analogical reasoning. Matt holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science from Northwestern University and a B.A. in Computer Science from Emory University.
Apu Kumar
Apu has extensive technology experience in mobile analytics and cloud services. As the founder and CEO of LotaData, an
alternative data company focused on location insights, machine learning, and deep data science, Apu is bringing “people
intelligence” to the public and private sectors. Prior to LotaData, Apu was SVP at BlueStacks, the #1 platform for cloud
gaming. Apu has also held senior leadership roles at iconic technology brands like Hewlett Packard, Phoenix Technologies
(acquired by HP), CNET.com and mySimon (acquired by CNET). Apu has a Master’s degree in Engineering from Stanford University and a
Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Mumbai.
Tolga Kurtoglu
Tolga Kurtoglu is Vice President and Director of the System Sciences Lab (SSL) at PARC. Research in SSL focuses on artificial
intelligence, machine learning, control, planning, optimization, and high performance analytics for a variety of cyber-physical
system applications serving Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), CAD/CAM, Transportation, Energy, and Aerospace and
Defense sectors.Tolga leads the SSL team to create innovation and enterprise level business impact by applying leading
edge scientific and technical solutions to solve complex real-world problems. He has served in various leadership roles at PARC focusing on
product strategy and technology commercialization to manage transition of new technologies from an R&D output to production quality
software systems and services. Prior to his work with PARC, he worked as a researcher at NASA Ames Research Center and as a mechanical
design engineer and group lead at Dell Corporation. Tolga’s own research focuses on computation and AI applied to design and manufacturing
of complex systems, and application of preventive and predictive analytics techniques to engineered systems. He received his Ph.D. from
the University of Texas at Austin and M.S. from Carnegie Mellon University -- both in Mechanical Engineering. He has published over 70
peer-reviewed articles and papers in leading journals and conferences in his field, and regularly serves in organizational leadership roles for
the ASME, AIAA, AAAI, Design Society, and Prognostics and Health Management Society professional communities. He is the recipient of the IEEE
Best Professional Paper Award at the Prognostics and Health Management Conference (2008), NASA Ames Technical Excellence Award (2009),
PARC Excellence Award (2011), and the Best Design Award in “Dexterous Robot Hand” Design Competition (1999).
Markus Larsson
Markus Larsson is Vice President, Global Business Operations, and is responsible for the development, integration and
implementation of the Company’s commercial growth strategies. He combines his understanding of technology, innovation
practices, IP, and licensing, with PARC’s unique business model to meet individual client needs in the private sector. PARC’s
extensive commercial, government and academic portfolio shows the Company’s ability to partner with a variety of
organizations to help advance their offerings by implementing breakthrough technologies, including data analytics, sensors, AI, machine
learning, security, manufacturing, energy, and more. Markus and his team are responsible for the management and development of complex
business relationships, and of the commercialization of PARC’s technology and IP portfolios, to continue growing PARC’s innovation and R&D
center. Prior to PARC, Markus worked as an intellectual capital management business analyst. He joined PARC’s Intellectual Capital Management
team through a partnership with Chalmers University, which specializes in the intersection of technology, business, and law for commercializing
technological breakthroughs. Markus earned his M.S. in Intellectual Capital Management and a B.S. in Industrial Engineering and Management
from Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden.
Michael Lepech
Professor Lepech’s research focuses on the integration of sustainability indicators into engineering design, ranging from
materials design, structural design, system design, to operations management. Such sustainability indicators include a
comprehensive set of environmental, economic, and social costs. Recently his research has focused on the design of sustainable
high performance fiber-reinforced cementitious composites (HPFRCCs) and fiber-reinforced polymers (FRPs), the impacts of
sustainable materials on building and infrastructure design and operation, and the development of new life cycle assessment (LCA) applications
for building systems, transportation systems, water systems, consumer products. Along with this he is studying the effects that slowly diffusing
sustainable civil engineering innovations, and the social networks they diffuse through, can have on achieving long term sustainability goals.
Raymond Levitt
Dr. Raymond Levitt earned his BSCE at Witwatersrand University and his MSCE and Ph.D. at Stanford University. He served on the MIT
CE faculty from 1975-80 before moving to Stanford in 1980. Ray teaches undergraduate, graduate and executive education classes in
strategy, organization design and governance for development of capital facilities and other project-based endeavors. Ray’s Virtual
Design Team (VDT) research group has developed new organization theory and computer simulation tools to optimize the execution
of complex, fast-track, projects and programs. His current research focuses on governance of private-public partnerships for development and delivery
of infrastructure services. In 1988, he co-founded and was the initial Director of Stanford’s Center for Integrated Facility Engineering. He founded, and
serves as Academic Director of, Stanford’s Advanced Project Management Executive Program and The Collaboratory for Research on Global Projects.
The SAPM program now has more than 2500 alumni and is recognized internationally as the premier executive program for strategic project and
portfolio management. Ray has supervised dozens of dissertations, written more than 100 scholarly papers, launched two major research centers and
three software companies. He was elected to the rank of Distinguished Member of ASCE in 2008. In 2009, Governor Schwarzenegger appointed Dr. Levitt
as one of the initial commissioners for the State of California’s Private Infrastructure Advisory Commission.
Pierre Maillot
Pierre Maillot acts as Senior Technological Advisor, for the Bosch Group. Currently he is focused on strategizing and
implementing Bosch technologies in a smart community development in San Francisco, managed by FivePoint - the largest
developer of mixed-use communities in coastal California. For the last 4 years, Pierre has been a pioneer in the Bosch smart city
initiative by leveraging the potential of “Internet of Things” in urban environments. Pierre holds a master degree in mechanical
engineering, and a special degree in technology and international business development, which led him to take several management positions
in Europe, Asia and now North America.
Angela M. Messer
Angie Messer leads Booz Allen’s Cyber Futures business as the Innovation Service Officer (ISO) as well as the Cyber Functional Service
Officer (FSO) in Booz Allen’s Strategic Innovation Group. As the Cyber Futures ISO, she leads teams of cyber malware, incident
response and cyber forensics experts, engineers, data scientists, SIGINT/TECHINT and threat intelligence experts as well as digital, dev
ops, secure cloud and SDN technology professionals, delivering on engagements across commercial, government and international
clients driving next generation cyber innovations and solutions. Key areas include Next Generation Enterprise Cyber Security to include Cyber
Operations Solutions, Cyber and Entity/User Behavior Analytics, Threat Intelligence and TECHCraft, Encryption, Open Source Social Media Analysis
as well as emerging secure IoT Industrial Cyber Solutions for Telematics, ICS/SCADA, PNT/GPS, Space, Weapons System Platforms and hardware/chip
security. Ms. Messer’s role as a Cyber Functional Officer is to drive talent management against key Cyber opportunities, place quality staff and deliver
Cyber opportunities and capabilities/intellectual capital to meet market demand globally. Ms. Messer also champions the talent development, strategic
mobility and associated innovative people model solutions for the Firm-wide Cyber business. She implements and fosters certification and process
requirements to manage risk mitigation on complex cyber security engagements across the enterprise. Jay Mezher
Jay Mezher, AIA, serves as the Director of Virtual Design & Construction at WSP|Parsons Brinckerhoff. A recognized expert in
digital design technologies, he is frequently called upon to contribute as an expert on VDC/BIM by publishers like McGraw-Hill
and his work is often showcased in keynote presentations at leading industry conferences. An advocate for including VDC/
BIM as much a part of the project development as any other project activity, Mr. Mezher has implemented all aspects of the 3D
modeling lifecycle process from early planning through construction on a large number of infrastructure projects for the past 16 years, both
nationally and internationally. His work encompasses 3D modeling , simulation, visualization, Reality Capture and LIDAR, BIM & model based
design, 4D modeling and 5D modeling (4D plus cost and risk information). Mr. Mezher’s most significant projects include the SR 99 Deep Bored
Tunnel, East Side Access, SR520 Floating Bridge, the Second Midtown Tunnel, and the Bayonne Bridge.
Pedram Mokrian
Pedram Mokrian is a recognized expert in innovation and strategy in high tech ventures and is drawn to disruptive opportunities
in digital cities, data analytics, and the internet of things (IOT). He is a lecturer at Stanford University and the Haas School
of business at UC Berkeley where he teaches entrepreneurship and innovation strategy for graduate students and executive
education programs for a wide range of national and international multi-billion dollar enterprises. He is a mentor to a number
of start-up incubators and serves on the advisory boards of numerous private companies. He was previously a Principal at Mayfield, one of
Silicon Valley’s most storied venture capital firms, where he was part of the investment team with over $3.5B assets under management. He has
been part of the investment team in CPower (acquired by Constellation Energy), SolarCity (SCTY), RSI (acquired by HTW), and served as a board
observer for enterprise SaaS companies SmartRecruiters and CloudPhysics. Pedram holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering. He
received his Ph.D. from Stanford University with a focus on Operations Research and Energy Economics, and during his tenure was involved with
the founding of the Precourt Institute for Energy Efficiency.
Ashby Monk
Dr. Ashby Monk is the Executive and Research Director of the Stanford Global Projects Center. He is also a Senior Research
Associate at the University of Oxford and a Senior Advisor to the Chief Investment Officer of the University of California. Dr.
Monk has a strong track record of academic and industry publications. He was named by aiCIO magazine as one of the most
influential academics in the institutional investing world. His research and writing has been featured in The Economist, New
York Times, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Institutional Investor, Reuters, Forbes, and on National Public Radio among a variety of other
media. His current research focus is on the design and governance of institutional investors, with particular specialization on pension and
sovereign wealth funds. He received his Doctorate in Economic Geography at Oxford University and holds a Master›s in International Economics
from the Universite de Paris I - Pantheon Sorbonne and a Bachelor›s in Economics from Princeton University.
Brooks Patrick
Brooks Patrick is ESRI Account Executive. He is a landscape architect, 3D technology evangelist and GIS specialist at the
Environmental Systems Research Institute (Esri) helping individuals, teams, and organizations take advantage of 3D GIS and
procedural modeling for City Planning, Urban Design, and Game Development. In this role, Brooks leads a highly collaborative
team that develops innovative approaches that integrate Esri’s core competencies in real-time big data and geographic urban
analysis with the design of the built environment. Most recently he has been involved in the implementation of city planning solutions that
simulate the impacts of scenario planning, enabling decision makers to meet or exceed project goals. Brooks enjoys making powerful analytical
tools easy to use and accessible for planning and design professionals who have little to no background in GIS.
Marco Pavone
Dr. Marco Pavone is an Assistant Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Stanford University, where he is the Director of the
Autonomous Systems Laboratory. Before joining Stanford, he was a Research Technologist within the Robotics Section at the
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He received a Ph.D. degree in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 2010. His main research interests are in the development of methodologies for the analysis, design, and
control of autonomous systems, with an emphasis on large-scale robotic networks and autonomous aerospace vehicles. He is a recipient of an
NSF CAREER Award, a NASA Early Career Faculty Award, a Hellman Faculty Scholar Award, and was named NASA NIAC Fellow in 2011. His work
has been recognized with best paper nominations or awards at the Field and Service Robotics Conference (2015), at the Robotics: Science and
Systems Conference (2014), and at NASA symposia (2015). He is currently serving as an Associate Editor for the IEEE Control Systems Magazine. Brian Pierce
Dr. Brian Pierce is the Deputy Director of DARPA’s Information Innovation Office (I2O). This is Dr. Pierce’s second tour at the
agency, having served as the deputy office director of the Strategic Technology Office from 2005 to 2010. Dr. Pierce has almost
30 years of experience developing advanced technologies in the aerospace/defense industry. Prior to joining DARPA, he was a
technical director in Space and Airborne Systems at the Raytheon Company. From 2002-2005, he was executive director of the
Electronics Division at Rockwell Scientific Company in Thousand Oaks, California. From 1983 to 2002, he held various engineering positions at
Hughes Aircraft Company and Raytheon in southern California. Dr. Pierce earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree in chemistry, a Master of Science
degree in chemistry and a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry and mathematics from the University of California at Riverside. He has more
than 20 U.S. patents. John Polak
Professor John Polak is Professor of Transport Demand and Director of the Urban Systems Laboratory, Imperial College London
and Honorary Professor of Intelligent Transport Systems at South East University in Nanjing, China. Prior to establishing the
Urban Systems Laboratory, he was Director of the Centre for Transport Studies and Director of Research in the Department
of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Imperial. Professor Polak is a mathematician by background with over 30 years
experience in transport research, specialising in the areas of mathematical and statistical transport modelling and analysis. He is a member of
the Mayor of London’s Smart London Board, a Member of the Department for Transport’s Strategic Roads Reform Expert Group and a member
of the British Standards Institute Advisory Committee on Smart Cities Standards. He is a past President of the International Association
for Travel Behaviour Research and a past Council Member of the Association for European Transport and a member of a number of TRB
Committees and serves on the editorial advisory boards of a number of leading international journals. He has served as an advisor to central
and local government and industry on a wide range of transport issues, both in the UK and overseas. Professor Polak has been in the forefront
of innovative transport model development in the UK for a number of years and has published extensively on a number of aspects of travel
demand modelling, network performance estimation, network control and traffic management and intelligent transport systems. Much of his
recent research has been concerned with the collection, analysis and interpretation of very large scale real-time datasets related to operational,
behavioural, attitudinal and environmental aspects of urban infrastructure systems and services.
Adam Porter-Price
Adam Porter-Price leads the Futures function within Booz Allen’s Strategic Innovation Group. In this role, he provides a datadriven perspective on emerging political, economic, social, technological, demographic, and environmental trends that will have
a profound impact on business, government, and society. In his prior consulting work, Adam led complex strategic engagements
across the public, private, and social sectors with clients ranging from the US Internal Revenue Service to a leading chocolate
company. Adam received a BA in International Relations from the University of Connecticut and an MBA from London Business School. He also
serves on the board of directors of the International Model United Nations Association (IMUNA), a UN-affiliated global education non-profit
dedicated to teaching critical thinking, research, writing, and negotiation skills in secondary schools around the world. Michael Pozmantier
Michael Pozmantier is an internationally recognized leader in cybersecurity and technology transfer. He helped establish
the Transition to Practice (TTP) program at the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS), overseeing a portfolio of 32
technologies from ten government labs and universities and working with more than 80 researchers. As the program manager
of TTP, responsible for the establishment of four startup companies and a number of other technology licenses, making it
the most successful program of its kind in the government. He is now working on his next endeavor, focused on helping established entities
harness emerging technology to drive revenue growth and cost reduction, and enhanced security. Prior to managing the Transition to Practice
Program, Michael contracted with DHS for eight years and the Department of Veterans Affairs for two years, leading network development
and deployment projects, software development projects, data center consolidations, cybersecurity deployments, and information sharing
solutions. Michael graduated from University of Texas at Austin with a B.A. in Government.
Tara Prakriya
Tara Prakriya is Chief Product Officer at Maana. She spearheads product strategy and direction. Tara’s background includes 15
years at Microsoft, holding various roles, including: Partner General Manager of Technical Strategy reporting to the CTO; Product
Unit Manager of the Tablet PC Group in Windows; and Product Unit Manager of the advertising and content management
teams in MSN; and the Group Program Manager for iDSS, the first large scale data warehouse for consumer web activity for
the worldwide MSN and MSNBC networks. Prior to Microsoft she worked in financial data warehousing at Merck. Post Microsoft she was Senior
Vice President of Product Management at Scantron. Tara earned an M.B.A. in Finance and a Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer
Science. She holds multiple patents related to web advertising, data, digital ink, and other technologies.
Mark Radcliffe
Mark Radcliffe is a senior partner who practices corporate securities and intellectual property law at DLA Piper. DLA Piper
has over 4200 lawyers in more than 30 countries and 80 cities. He earned a B.S. in Chemistry magna cum laude from the
University of Michigan and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. Mr. Radcliffe’s practice focuses on representing corporations in their
intellectual property and finance matters. He has worked with many companies on their IoT matters, from traditional software
companies to insurance companies and other non-technology companies. He is the Co-Chair of the IoT Group. DLA Piper’s global platform is
particularly well suited to assist in developing and marketing IoT products and services because DLA Piper has the international reach and
the different legal specialties needed in IoT. He has been at the forefront of new legal issues for over 20 years. He designed the domain dispute
resolution system in 1994 for Network Solutions, Inc. which continues to be the basis for the current domain dispute resolution system. And he
assisted Sun Microsystems in open sourcing the Solaris operating system and drafting the CDDL. He was the Chair of Committee C for the Free
Software Foundation in reviewing GPLv3 and was the lead drafter for Project Harmony. And in 2012, he became outside general counsel of the
Open Stack Foundation and drafted their corporate formation documents.
Byron Reeves
Byron Reeves is the Paul C. Edwards Professor of Communication at Stanford. He teaches courses in mass communication
theory and research, with particular emphasis on psychological processing of interactive media. His research includes message
processing, social cognition, and social and emotion responses to media, and has been published in books of collected
studies as well as such journals as Human Communication Research, Journal of Social Issues, Journal of Broadcasting, and
Journalism Quarterly. He is co-author of The Media Equation: How People Treat Computers, Television, and New Media Like Real People and
Places (Cambridge University Press). His research has been the basis for a number of new media products for companies such as Microsoft, IBM,
and Hewlett-Packard, in the areas of voice interfaces, automated dialogue systems and conversational agents. He is currently working on the
applications of multi-player game technology to learning and the conduct of serious work.
Steve Riano
Steve Riano is Bechtel’s Global Airport Design Technical Expert based in the company’s corporate headquarters in San Francisco,
CA, USA. Mr. Riano previously served as Bechtel’s Aviation Practice Leader where he managed a technical support group of
airport planners, architects and engineers. Mr. Riano has served as strategic planning manager for Gatwick Airport in London,
UK and the New Tokyo International Airport in Narita, Japan; master plan manager for Sharjah International Airport in Sharjah,
UAE and Perth International Airport in Perth, Australia; and passenger terminal concept design manager for Hamad International Airport in
Doha, Qatar, Jorge Chavez International Airport in Lima, Peru and Curacao International Airport in Curacao, Kingdom of the Netherlands. Mr.
Riano also worked with the Government of Brazil to develop a long-range development strategy for the nation’s aviation infrastructure. Martha G. Russell
Martha G. Russell is Senior Research Scholar in Stanford’s Human Sciences and Technology Advanced Research (H*STAR)
Institute and Executive Director of mediaX at Stanford University. With a focus on shared vision from interdisciplinary
insights, Martha has developed technology-based consortia programs and planning/evaluation systems for ecosystem
transformation – in the US and abroad. Using data-driven visualizations, her recent studies have taken innovation’s pulse and
tracked the evolution of innovation ecosystems in ICT, digital media, learning technologies, urban communities and after school programs,
and green tech She has applied insights about relational capital and decision analytics to corporate, regional and national challenges. Martha
has a doctoral degree in Policy Analysis focused on Technology Transfer from the University of Minnesota, and a B.A. from the University of
California at Santa Barbara. She serves on the advisory boards of the Journal of Technology Forecasting and Social Change and the Journal of
Enterprise Transformation; she advises several startup companies.
Rob Ruyak
Rob leads Booz Allen’s Edge Technologies capability focused on partnering and investing in small and mid-sized companies,
incubators, and accelerators that together can help solve the firm’s most difficult client problems. As part of the Strategic
Innovation Group, his team focuses on creating new ways to engage the most innovative technologies and businesses for the
firm’s core growth platforms around cybersecurity, engineering, data science, and systems development. Prior to joining Booz
Allen, Rob spent five years at Booz & Company developing business and technology strategies for commercial clients in the Energy & Utilities,
Consumer Media, and Health markets. Prior to consulting, he spent 7 years developing and designing software products at Sun Microsystems
in Santa Clara, CA. Rob has an M.B.A. from the University of Maryland Robert H. Smith School of Business and a B.A. in Economics from
Georgetown University. Ricardo Sanchez Gomez
Ricardo Sanchez holds a M.S. degree in Civil Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Madrid (Spain). He has over 15
years experience in transportation engineering focused on analyzing traffic and revenue for toll road projects. Since 2002 he
has worked with Cintra initially as responsible for managing the preparation of traffic and revenue forecasts for existing and
new projects pursued by the company worldwide. From March 2007 he has been leading Cintra’s North American Technical
Department. He manages a team of highly qualified professionals preparing feasibility analysis for new toll roads in the US and Canada, and
provides support to Cintra Toll road projects in North America on Operations and Maintenance, Design and Construction, Pricing, Traffic and
Revenue. He has been an integral part of the teams developing all of Cintra’s managed lanes projects from procurement to implementation to
operations. He is married with 2 children and resides in Austin, Texas.
Brian Sedar
Brian recently joined Stanford’s faculty from Bechtel, bringing 35 years of industry experience in EPC project controls,
procurement, project development, construction, project management and operations. As a Bechtel Partner, he was Project
Director for three of its signature international transport infrastructure projects: Led project and construction management
of the new $15bil Hamad International Airport in Qatar with a construction workforce that peaked at over 47,000. Headed the
JV team delivering the £3.5bil London section of High Speed 1 ahead of schedule and under budget, including its meticulously refurbished St
Pancras station. Director of Projects for the successful Tubelines P3 upgrade of the Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly Lines, which carry 45% of
London Underground’s passengers. Brian served as GM of Bechtel’s Telecoms & Industrial business, Global Procurement Manager and launched
its Global Water business. Passionate about how new transport infrastructure has improved the quality of life in cities internationally and lags
in the US, he teaches 3 Stanford Masters courses in Construction Management specializing in large transport Infrastructure. He is director of
Stanford’s industry-affiliated Construction Institute.
Maria Sendra
Maria Sendra is a Shareholder in the Corporate & Securities practice at GreenbergTraurig. She has built an emerging
technologies practice which helps companies to scale innovation globally by leveraging capital markets, private equity, and
technology relationships in key jurisdictions around the world. She has managed international teams of over 500 experts,
in helping to globally scale start ups, as well as Fortune 500 company, venture capital, private equity and investment
banking efforts in disrupting a wide variety of industries, including data analytics, IoT, energy, cleantech, biotechnology, digital healthcare,
entertainment, consumer goods, retail and e-commerce sales and scaled revenue strategies. She has structured and managed domestic and
international alliances and businesses linking California innovation to financial markets in NY, London, all over Europe, Latin America, Asia
and the Middle East. Maria Sendra is fluent in English, Spanish, French, and Valenciano, and has studied German. She received a BA from Yale
University (magna cum laude), an MA from Indiana University (with distinction), and her law degree from the University of California, Berkeley,
with an Award for Excellence in Written Advocacy. Her background is in molecular biophysics and biochemistry. She ran a research lab as a
student at Yale University, and worked as a filmmaker at Harvard University. Sameer Sharma
Sameer Sharma is the General Manager (New Market Development) for IOT Solutions at Intel. Sameer leads a global team that
drives new growth categories for Intel in IOT such as Smart City Services, Connected Lighting and Environmental Monitoring. His
team focuses on pursuing and incubating new revenue streams and establishing leadership across the IOT segment. Sameer is
a thought leader in IOT and Mobile ecosystem and has driven multiple strategic initiatives over the past 17 years. At Intel, he has
played leadership roles including Global Chief of Staff for Intel Mobile Communications Group, where he led strategy. During this time, he helped
launch the first Intel Global LTE modem, first Intel-based smartphone in the US and helped grow Intel-based tablet volume by 3X. Sameer has an
MBA from The Wharton School at UPenn, and a Masters in Computer Engineering from Rutgers. He holds 7 patents in the areas of IOT and Mobile.
Mike Short
Dr. Short has held positions in Electronics and telecommunications for over 40 years . He has had experience with 5 Generations
of Mobile technology and mobile data services. including the establishment of a new 5G innovation centre based at Surrey
University . He has been involved in mobile licence bids, network launches and in recent years Innovation for business
development in areas as diverse as mobile messaging, mobile TV, digital health, connected cars, smart metering, smart cities
and emergency services. He is a former elected Chairman of the global GSM Association, the UK Mobile Data Association, and a past President
of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET - 2011/2012) . He holds currently Visiting Professor positions at the Universities of Surrey,
Coventry , Leeds and Lancaster , and was awarded a CBE by the Queen in 2012 as a national honour for services to the Mobile industry. Adi Singh
Adi Singh is the chief architect of the software infrastructure that supports Ford’s Smart mobility experiments out of California.
A product of Stanford University, Adi completed his graduate work in Aeronautics & Astronautics focusing on UAVs. At Ford’s
Research and Innovation Center in Palo Alto, Adi leads projects in drone applications, dynamic shuttles and scalable dataprocessing, while supporting an array of other projects in connected vehicles and data-driven healthcare. He is also the
company’s primary liaison to Stanford’s Computer Forum and StartX Accelerator, and regularly speaks at conferences on Mobility, Connectivity
and the Internet of Things (IoT). Adi’s interests lie in bringing the most cutting-edge technology solutions into the automotive industry, and in
demonstrating how these technologies enable the industry to tackle the biggest challenges in mobility, sustainability and connectivity faced by
the world today.
Mike Steep
Michael Steep is a Visiting Scholar at the Stanford Global Projects Center and Senior Vice President of Global Business
Operations for the PARC innovation center in Palo Alto, California. He has over two decades of operating experience managing
global P&L’s, sales, digital marketing, strategy, business development, and strategic alliances for Microsoft, Lexmark (IBM),
Apple, and HP. Mr. Steep’s team at Apple launched the first digital camera. Today, he works with commercial clients on
transforming their industry and company business models by leveraging emerging technologies - big data, predictive analytics, cloud, mobile,
and privacy. He also serves on the Smart City London Board and is Contributing Editor for Forbes writing articles on digital cities, disruptive
technologies, and executive leadership. Mr. Steep’s passion is corporate transformation through effective leadership and practical approaches to
innovation. He has worked extensively at Microsoft and PARC with executives from companies crossing multiple industries including Aerospace,
Healthcare, Pharma, and Automotive. He works with the top Innovation and R&D executives from companies including Airbus, BMW, Google,
Merck, BP, and Booz Allen. Mr. Steep’s MBA is from the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and he has a BA from the University of
Pennsylvania. He also serves as an Adjunct Professor of Digital Business at Imperial College London.
Emma Stewart
Emma Stewart, Ph.D., is Head of Sustainability Solutions at Autodesk, where she leads the design software company’s efforts to
make sustainability a “no-brainer” for its millions of engineering and design customers. She serves on the Board of Directors of
SPUR and Impact Infrastructure, the Advisory Boards of the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board and the World Resources
Institute’s “Science-Based Targets” Initiative. In 2015, she was elected to become an Advisor to the US Green Building Council,
the global organization behind the LEED rating system. Emma is a member of the professional faculty at UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business
and Stanford Graduate School of Business where she teaches a self-created course on “Intrapreneurship for Sustainability”. In 2009, Emma
founded Autodesk’s Sustainable Design Living Lab program, which uses Autodesk facilities as a testing ground for new software to rapidly green
existing buildings. In 2008, she founded its Sustainable Operations program, which was named best-in-class by the Carbon Disclosure Project.
She co-authored Autodesk’s C-FACT methodology (a Corporate Finance Approach to Climate-stabilizing Targets), an open-source, sciencedriven, business-friendly approach to greenhouse gas target-setting, which was named #1 of public company targets by Climate Counts. Prior to
Autodesk, she founded and directed the Environmental R&D Division at Business for Social Responsibility, where her team designed corporate
initiatives to analyze and adapt to horizon issues such as payments for ecosystem services, water footprinting, carbon offsets and trading,
voluntary supply chain standards, and sustainable product design. James Tan
James Tan is managing partner of Quest Ventures, a leading venture fund for technology companies. Prior to this, James was
co-founder and COO of 55tuan (NASDAQ: WOWO), one of China’s largest e-commerce companies with an annual transaction
volume near $1 billion. Quest Ventures was the first or one of the earliest investors in today’s trailblazers such as 99.co, Burpple,
Carousell, EthisCrowd, Ihram.asia, KeyReply, Oddle.me, ShopBack, Spiking, Lenda, Vulcan Post, Watch Over Me and Xfers. He
has held various engineering and product roles in two-sided markets at SCS (now NCS), JPMorgan Chase and Nets. James has also served as
trustee or board director on many organisations and companies, including Action Community for Entrepreneurship, Beijing Software Industry
Association, Applied Innovation Institute, and startups in China and Southeast Asia. James was recognised as an outstanding overseas Chinese
by the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Council of China; and a finalist in the Australia China Alumni Award for Entrepreneurship. He
has been guest speaker at China-centric and entrepreneurship events such as Global Entrepreneurship Week, ITB Berlin, TechinAsia, TDS Asia,
and Web In Travel. He is a mentor at Chinaccelerator, Founder Institute, IBM SmartCamp, and SPH Plug and Play. He has lectured or is a regular
guest lecturer at UC Berkeley, HKUST, IE, NUS and Tsinghua University. James is a graduate of University of South Australia and as a Beijing
government scholarship and Singapore government fellowship recipient, received his MBA from Tsinghua University in partnership with MIT. He
studied and dropped out of information systems and computer science at the National University of Singapore.
Ersin Uzun
Ersin Uzun is Vice President and Director of PARC’s Computing Science Laboratory. In this role, he leads research and
development of new security and communication technologies as well as the innovation service offerings such as rapid
prototyping, user needs research and innovation management consultancy. In his previous role at PARC, Ersin was the global
director of technology solutions & strategy, leading its efforts in developing innovative and cutting-edge solutions to the
industries’ most challenging problems. Prior to that, Ersin also directed PARC’s research efforts in Data Security and Privacy, leading some of
its visionary research in Privacy Preserving Analytics, Content-Centric Networking and Named-Data Networking. Before joining PARC, Ersin
worked at Nokia Research Center, HP Labs and Ericsson. His professional experience includes co-founding technology startups and working as
a technology consultant. Ersin received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees from UC Irvine, and is the author of over 100 peer-reviewed publications and
issued/pending patents.
Kim Wikström
Kim Wikström is professor (chair) in Industrial Management, with a specific focus on project business and industrial marketing
at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Åbo Akademi University. He is also founder of PBI Research Institute. Before returning
to academia 1992, he worked in engineering and construction companies responsible for developing and implementing
project management and governance processes in large projects. He has been visiting professor at Stanford University, USA,
St. Petersburg State University, Russia and Tallinn Technical University, Estonia and visiting researcher at Norwegian University of Technology,
Norway and Linköping University, Sweden. His and his research groups areas of research and expertise are: 1) value creation and industrial
logic and business models (strategies, offering, modularization, integration mechanisms and services) in industrial investments and projectbased firms and 2) organizational design (capabilities / competencies, risk and uncertainty, organizational structures) in large projects. His
present focus is on boundary-spanning business models including collaboration mechanisms in industrial eco-systems within energy and
transportation. He is involved in and manage several international research and development projects involving multinational project firms. He
is board member in several companies and foundations and has published over 170 articles, reports and books.
David Wilson
David Wilson is the deputy chief innovation officer for Bechtel, a global engineering, construction, and project management
company with $37 billion in annual revenue and nearly 60,000 colleagues. Wilson manages Bechtel’s Future Fund, a program
designed to encourage the company’s globally deployed employees to create, share, explore, and develop new ideas for
enhancing performance and competitiveness. Wilson joined Bechtel in 2001 as a mechanical systems engineer at the Waste
Treatment and Immobilization Plant project in Richland, Washington. Since then, he has held leadership positions of increasing responsibility,
including Lean Six Sigma master black belt and project manager of a telecommunications project. His most recent role was as manager of
Innovation and Virtual Project Delivery for Bechtel Infrastructure and Power business units. He is a certified professional engineer and certified
Six Sigma master black belt. Wilson received his undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Utah and a master’s
degree in Engineering and Technology Management from Washington State University. Andrew Wolstenholme
Andrew graduated from Southampton University in 1981 with a first class honours degree in Civil Engineering. He served
with the British Army for three years as a Queen’s Royal Irish Hussar before resigning his commission in 1984 to pursue a
career in business and engineering. Andrew joined Arup, the international engineering consultants, as a bridge designer in
1987. He was later seconded to Schal Associates in Chicago where he worked on tall buildings along side some of the great
American architects. Andrew moved to Hong Kong in 1992 to develop Arup’s project management capability on some of South East Asia’s major
infrastructure projects at that time. Andrew joined the airport operator BAA plc in 1997 as Construction Director for the Heathrow Express rail
link. He went on to lead the delivery of the £4.3bn Terminal 5 programme and became BAA’s Director of Capital projects running the £10bn
development programme across seven UK airports. With a passion to improve the UK’s construction industry, Andrew was invited to lead an
industry review in 2009. His report, ‘Never Waste a Good Crisis’, has helped steer government policy in this important area. Andrew joined the
Balfour Beatty Group in 2009 as Director of Innovation and Strategic Capability. He was awarded an OBE for services to the construction industry
in the same year. Andrew joined Crossrail as its Chief Executive Officer on 1 August 2011. Nicholas Yang
Mr. Yang was appointed Secretary for Innovation and Technology of the fourth-term Government of the Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region on 20 November 2015. The Innovation and Technology Bureau is responsible for policy matters on
information technology, as well as innovation and technology. Mr. Yang graduated in 1977 from the California Institute of
Technology in the United States with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Applied Mathematics. He pursued
further studies in Stanford University and obtained a Master of Science degree in Electrical Engineering in 1978 and a Master of Business
Administration degree in 1982. Mr. Yang worked as a senior design engineer for Intel Corporation in 1978 and subsequently as a strategic
management consultant for Bain & Company. Returning to Hong Kong in 1983, he joined Shell Electric Mfg. (Holdings) Limited as its Executive
Director and Deputy Group Managing Director. He was senior consultant and director of several venture capital and private equity investment
firms in 2002. Mr. Yang was appointed as the Chief Executive Officer of the Hong Kong Cyberport Management Company Limited in 2003 and was
an Executive Vice President of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University from 2010 to February 2015. In March 2015, he was appointed by the Chief
Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government as Advisor on Innovation and Technology, and a Non-official Member of
the Executive Council which is the Chief Executive’s top advising body.
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