Mahmud Farooque's work at ASU's Washington Center focuses on linking science and innovation policy to improved decision-making and better societal outcomes.

Oberle's expertise areas include modern intellectual history, German and French history, political theory and social thought, the history of science and technology.

Deryc T. Painter is a computational historian and data scientist. He studies and models innovation and its relationship to interdisciplinarity at varying scales.

Jones is a historian of energy, economics, and environment. He has published on the dynamics of energy transitions and is currently researching the history of economic theories of growth.

Dr. O'Neil researches humane technology and ethical innovation to explore human-technology relationships that are responsive to how humans think, create, and thrive.

Creath is a philosopher of science who uses historical methods to study fundamental questions about the role of logic, mathematics, scientific methods and even philosophy within science.

Anna Clemencia Guerrero is a PhD candidate and professional scientific illustrator in the Center for Biology and Society. She studies how scientists make and use pictures to understand microbial communities.

Tuna Yildirim is a theoretical physicist with a background in gravity and particle physics.

Sterner uses methods from philosophy and social science to investigate how knowledge systems can better address wicked problems. His current projects focus on biodiversity data, modeling, governance, and philosophy.

Bert Bender taught American literature from 1971 to 2003.His major fields are sea fiction and Darwin's profound influence on American fiction.