About the Dean's Council
The Dean's Council is an advisory group of recent graduates who provide Thayer School leadership with input and counsel on the vitality and direction of the School from the perspective of early-career professionals.
Members are appointed to one, non-renewable, three-year term and are led by a Council Chair, appointed by the Dean.
Members must be Thayer or Dartmouth Engineering graduates and have received their highest Dartmouth/Thayer degree within the last 15 years at the time of appointment. Council members are nominated for dedication to Thayer School, leadership roles held as early-career professionals, and for the distinct academic accomplishments of each nominee.
The Council meets once a year on campus with quarterly conference calls.
For questions or more information, contact Jennifer Seiler, Chief of Staff | 603.646.3639
Ned is a Project Lead for Ford Model e, where he spearheads strategy and pilots new business and product initiatives, focusing on high-priority build and launch efforts in net-new spaces and areas most critical to the EV and CX organizations. Previously, Ned was a Principal at Differential Ventures, investing in AI, Autonomous Systems, and Data Infrastructure startups. Before Differential, he was a Senior Investment Manager for Samsung Catalyst Fund, a multi-stage venture fund investing in core technologies. While there, he also worked on corporate strategy within Samsung’s Strategy and Innovation Center. Before Samsung, Ned was a venture fellow on the technology team at New Enterprise Associates (NEA). Before NEA, he covered public equity investments in TMT, industrials, and retail at Stadium Capital Management. Ned also worked on quantitative risk management at Moore Capital Management. At Thayer and Cornell Tech, he worked on various team projects, including a precision-airdrop UAV, a micro-ground robot for PSI, a passive computer vision system for Carnival Cruises, and a digital passport for HSBC. Ned is a co-founder of the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network - Undergraduate. He is also the founder and chair of the Emerging Venture Capitalist Association’s NYC chapter, an organization dedicated to supporting pre-partner venture capitalists. Ned is a member of the Dean’s Council for the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College. Ned holds an MEng in Computer Science from Cornell University, focusing on AI/ML and Cybersecurity. He also has an AB in Engineering Sciences modified with Economics and a BE in Mechanical Engineering from Dartmouth College.
Chris is the Product Sustainability Strategy Lead for Google Nest, Pixel Watch, and Pixel Tablet Products, collaborating with teams to improve the sustainability of these products impactfully without sacrificing product quality. This work includes maximizing recycled materials, designing for product longevity and reparability, minimizing waste, and reducing the carbon footprint of Nest products. Prior to joining the Sustainability Team, Chris was a Product Design Engineer on the Nest team, Google VR, Google Fiber, and at a stealth-mode flash storage startup as a mechanical engineer. While at Dartmouth, Chris was on the DFR team, enjoyed late-night chair races down the Atrium, worked in the Machine Shop, and was an active member of sorority Epsilon Kappa Theta. In her free time, Chris enjoys playing beach volleyball with her family, skiing in Tahoe, hiking, “Marie Kondo’ing”, and taking her dog, Maddie, to the beach.
George Boateng is a Computer Scientist, Engineer, Educator, Social Entrepreneur, and a pioneer of smartphone-based online coding education in Africa. He is currently a PhD Candidate at ETH Zurich, Switzerland (focusing on AI/Applied Machine Learning) where he is developing a smartwatch-based machine learning method for multimodal emotion recognition among romantic couples managing chronic diseases. He has 25+ peer-reviewed publications in international conferences and journals. George is also the President and Cofounder of Nsesa Foundation, an education nonprofit spurring an “Innovation Revolution” in Africa, and Cofounder of SuaCode.ai, an EdTech start-up democratizing coding education across Africa using smartphones and AI. George has been recognized globally with accolades such as a Pioneer in the 2021 MIT Technology Review 35 Innovators Under 35, 2021 Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation Shortlist by the U.K.’s Royal Academy of Engineering, and 2019 Education Innovation prize by the African Union. George has a BA in Computer Science and an MS in Computer Engineering, and a Business Training Certificate, all from Dartmouth College. At Dartmouth, he was an E.E. Just STEM Scholar and an E.E. Just Graduate Fellow, and he received the following awards at graduation: Neukom Prize for Outstanding Undergraduate Research in Computational Science, Ernest Everett Just Award in Mathematics and the Sciences, and the Thayer School of Engineering Dean’s Service Award.
Narissa is currently the Director of Mechanical Engineering at Igor Institute, a product development firm based out of Seattle. Together with her cross-functional (Electrical Engineering, Firmware & Software Engineering, Program Management) teammates, she helps clients navigate the fuzzy front end of the product development process through manufacturing ramp. Prior to joining Igor Institute, Narissa worked as an ME at multiple medical device and wearables start-ups in the Boston area. She was most recently Director of Mechanical Engineering with Nike Smart Systems, where she and her team worked cross-functionally across Nike to envision, develop, and commercialize the future of digitally enabled and connected products, serving athletes around the world. Through this experience, she gained extensive knowledge of the engineering rigor and processes required to deliver high volume, high performing, and highly reliable consumer electronic technologies. Narissa studied at Dartmouth College where she received a double major in Mechanical Engineering and Studio Art.
Jennie Cunningham was born and raised in North Carolina. While at Dartmouth, she was a member of the Cross Country and Track and Field teams. She was also a member of Chi Delta Sorority and the Hill Winds Society. During Jennie’s BE year at Thayer, her ENGS 89/90 Project, the Hartford Riverwalk, won the Special Faculty Award for Engineering and Service to Humanity for using engineering for the betterment of society. Following graduation, in 2018, Jennie started working at Burns & McDonnell, an engineering consulting firm, in their Environmental Services division. There Jennie became the New England region expert in New York State permitting for overhead and underground transmission lines. She would help large scale transmission projects obtain the necessary approvals from New York agencies. Once the projects were under construction, Jennie was responsible for overseeing compliance of the project with the existing permits and managing the environmental team on site. In July of 2022, Jennie, inspired by what she learned in one of Professor Benoit Cushman-Roisin’s classes as an undergraduate, took a month off work to tour Bali and to study at Bamboo U and the Green School. After returning to the United States, Jennie contacted Professor Benoit and was offered the opportunity to work as the term project consultant in ENGS 171 during the winter of 2023. In June of 2023, Jennie left her position at Burns & McDonnell. She joined the seasonal field crew at Hutchins Farm, a USDA certified organic vegetable and fruit farm outside of Boston. She loved being outside all day, working with her hands, and learning about sustainability and engineering as it relates to agriculture. Starting in January 2024, Jennie has moved to New York City and is pursuing her Master’s of Sustainability Management from Columbia University. In her spare time, Jennie enjoys puzzling, reading, hiking, traveling, and cooking.
Kayla Davidson is a Senior Systems Engineer with Eaton Corporation's eMobility Division. She is responsible for Mechanical requirements derivation for Eaton's NPI Inverter platforms for Electric Vehicle applications. Previously, Kayla worked as a Senior Systems Engineer for Eaton Corporation's Vehicle Systems Integration team, leading research and development initiatives for Advanced Driver Assist Systems (ADAS), specifically on medium and heavy duty trucks. Her highly technical background and business acumen have shone in her experience with both hardware and software product development within both automotive and electrical sectors at Eaton Corporation as well as Harley Davidson Motor Company and Carrier Corporation. Davidson is well versed in project & program management methodologies, as well as business development practices, using her Master of Engineering Management degree from the Thayer School of Engineering, in conjunction with the Tuck School of Business, to steer new product development strategies for large corporations. She has been integral to cutting edge Advanced Driver Assist Systems development program planning at Eaton Corporation and worked with the team responsible for introducing these concepts within the company, receiving the Outstanding Technology Award from the company for her efforts.
Ben Hemani is a founding partner in Bison Ventures. He is an engineer-turned-investor who enjoys working closely with entrepreneurs and founders developing and commercializing transformative frontier technology companies. Prior to Bison Ventures, Ben was an investment analyst at Cascade Asset Management Company. Earlier in his career, Ben was an investor at Braemar, an east coast-based energy technology venture fund, and worked as an economic consultant for a diverse set of clients in the energy industry.
While at Dartmouth, Ben raced on both the Lightweight Crew Team and the Cycling Team. He was also a member of Chi Gamma Epsilon. Ben lives in Boulder with his wife, Caroline, who he met at Friday Beers during the MEM program at Thayer.
Liz has been a part of the team at TriPyramid Structures since 2006 (yes, she did entirely miss the memo on the “gig economy”). TriPyramid Structures collaborates on the design and manufacturing of architectural hardware for a variety of projects, from the Pyramid at the Louvre to the Abstract Flag at the Smithsonian, and every Apple Store in between. As a senior project manager, Liz works with small groups of architects, engineers, and machinists to perfect the details of each component required to bring any customer’s vision to life. Every day brings new challenges and, even more fun, a constant flow of new things to learn about.
The problem-solving techniques Liz practiced while at Thayer have been fundamental to her professional success. Perhaps more importantly, Thayer instilled in her the confidence to try (and fail, and try again), allowing her to consistently be a leader during the innovation phase of product development. She greatly misses the Machine Shop, DFR, the old CAD Lab, and spreading out all the pages of Engs 76 problem sets on the tables in the Great Hall.
Rebecca is currently director of product & sustainability at Ethic, a New York based asset manager focused on accelerating the transition to a sustainable world. In the role, Rebecca brings together finance and technology to help impact-focused investors navigate complex sustainability challenges. Her experience building financial products has included developing data and research modeling systems for assessing the impact of investments, building tools for clients to measure and understand the impact of their portfolios, and designing experiences for clients to define their sustainability priorities. Over her 8 years at Ethic, her work has supported transition over $5bn into sustainable financial products for individuals, families, foundations and endowments. Rebecca’s background is in Engineering and Studio Art (with a focus on sculpture). She is especially interested in the role that art, technology, and finance play in helping people understand the world around them. At Dartmouth, Rebecca majored in Engineering modified with Studio Art. She played varsity field hockey, was captain of the team in 2014 and 2015 and was a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon.
Kevin is currently the VP/Head of the Avitide business unit within Repligen Corporation after its acquisition in 2021, a transaction worth up to $275M. Kevin was the former Co-Founder and CEO of Avitide from 2012 to 2021, a privately held biotechnology company based near Hanover, NH and spun-out of Dartmouth College, Thayer School of Engineering. Avitide develops, manufactures and supplies affinity purification solutions to the biopharmaceutical industry, a critical step for the manufacture of vaccines and therapies. Avitide is a partner with the majority of top-15 biopharma, and multiple venture-backed biotechs, and contract manufacturers. Prior to its acquisition, Avitide was also backed by top-tier venture firms and Danaher Corporation. Prior to Avitide, Kevin was the Head of High-throughput Manufacturing at Adimab, a leading antibody discovery platform, and 10+ years at Merck & Co., Inc. in both Vaccine and Biologics Discovery and Bioprocess divisions. During this time at Merck, Kevin was awarded the Merck Research Labs-sponsored Doctoral Fellowship, which he pursued at Dartmouth College, Thayer School of Engineering. He performed his doctoral studies with Tillman Gerngross, Ph.D. in the field of combinatorial bispecific antibody libraries and engineered glycosylation systems in bacteria and graduated in 2011. Kevin also earned a Merck-sponsored M.S in Molecular Biology from Lehigh University, and was a dual B.S. major in Biology and Environmental Sciences from East Stroudsburg University in Pennsylvania.
As one of the leaders of Wood Mackenzie’s consulting practice, Andrew works with energy asset owners to manage operational costs after major company events such as mergers, acquisitions, or activist investor led turnarounds. His work brings him all across the globe to help energy companies figure out how to drive costs down, improve operational performance, and navigate emerging topics within the ESG space. Prior to Wood Mackenzie, Andrew worked at Navigant (now called Guidehouse) to partner with the Department of Energy as they set federal standards on energy and water usage for residential and commercial equipment.
Andrew was a late arrival to Thayer after trying his hand a pre-law track freshman and sophomore year. However, Andrew smartened up and pursued his love for problem- solving by squeezing in engineering prerequisites and core courses in his junior and senior years. He dove deep on his capstone course with Hypertherm where he worked on a heating and cooling system for a portable laser battery pack that can enable operations in extreme climates after major weather events. To this day, he still reminisces on the time spent in the lab tinkering with CAD designs of battery cases and stress testing batteries under rapid charging conditions. Thank you Google Photos for the annual reminders!
As a New Yorker trapped in Houston, Andrew spends most of his time either being chased by one of his three children under three or negotiating with his wife, and fellow Dartmouth alumna, Brittney Jean-Louis on who gets to take a nap while the other wrangles our little ones.
Chris currently leads product development of the next generation heart pump, Impella ECP, at Abiomed in Danvers, MA. The Impella ECP is the world’s smallest heart pump and the first to be compatible with small bore access and closure techniques. Prior to working on the Impella ECP, Chris served in multiple other roles supporting Abiomed’s portfolio of interventional cardiology and cardiac surgery devices. Abiomed’s mission is to recover hearts and save lives.
Prior to working at Abiomed, Chris served as a Field Artillery officer in the U.S. Army. He is veteran of Iraq (2011) and Afghanistan (2013-14) wars and ended his service as a Captain.
While at Dartmouth, Chris competed on the swimming and diving team. He was a member of the Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity and was the sole graduate from Dartmouth’s reserve officer training corps (ROTC) program in 2009.
Flint is a product manager and small business volunteer, currently at Microsoft, and previously, TripAdvisor, LinkedIn, and Cisco Systems. During his time at Microsoft, he’s developed ad products driving $200M+ in annual revenue, cofounded Bing’s Conversational Search effort leveraging AI and natural language processing to clarify query intent within text and voice assistants, and led the development and distribution of search products to 3rd-party news publishers. Specializing in AI and search, Flint currently has a patent pending, and was named a coauthor of “MIMICS: A Large-Scale Data Collection for Search Clarification”, a paper published to the ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management 2020 that received the Best Resource Paper Award. He’s spent time working at Microsoft Japan Co., Ltd, where he significantly improved Bing’s search quality in the Japanese market. Prior to joining Microsoft, he studied as a Gates Millennium and Horatio Alger Scholar at UCLA and the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth. During his time at Thayer, he was the Vice President of Professional Development of his class, where he organized professional resume, LinkedIn, and salary negotiation sessions to support students in their school to work transitions. For his academic achievements and service to the MEM program and Thayer School, he was awarded the Caroline Henderson Prize upon graduation. Flint volunteers as a Certified Small Business Mentor at SCORE—providing free and confidential small business development mentoring to businesses in the Seattle area. Growing up in a family-owned business himself, his interests lie in building AI-driven products to support small business in America. Student activities: master of Engineering Management Council, Thayer Council, Thayer Consulting Club Favorite book: How Will You Measure Your Life? by Clayton Christensen, James Allworth, and Karen Killon Favorite Dartmouth season: Fall
Gina is currently a research scientist working on human-machine systems at HRL Laboratories, LLC. Prior to this role, she was a Senior Research Scientist at Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Laboratories for over three years. In this position, she worked on internal research and external government-funded projects related to human-machine collaboration and human performance using wearable biosensors and behavioral data. She led both internal and external research projects in this position, and received a peer-elected Employee of the Quarter award in March 2020. Prior to joining Thayer, Gina received a Bachelor of Science degree in Behavioral Neuroscience from Lehigh University. At Thayer, she joined Sol Diamond’s Multimodal Neuroimaging Laboratory where she worked on integrating low-cost human sensors as part of the PhD Innovation Program. During this time, she participated in summer courses in adaptive neurotechnologies and computational neuroscience, and completed an engineering internship at local engineering firm, Creare LLC. After completing her PhD, Gina joined Jeremy Manning’s Contextual Dynamics Laboratory in the Psychological and Brain Sciences at Dartmouth for a year-long post doc investigating the influence of exercise on memory using fitness trackers, prior to making the leap into industry. In her spare time, Gina enjoys traveling, concerts, hiking, kayaking (with the cleverly-engineered Oru Kayak), and learning about food science.
Becca is a Principal Design Strategist at Capital One. She is a member of the US Card Partnerships Experience Design team where she leads workstreams focused on Business Development and New Card Partner Onboarding. She's been with Capital One for 4 years and has worked on launching and enhancing experiences for Partners such as Walmart, Williams Sonoma, Bass Pro Shops & Cabelas, Kohl's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, and more. She is also a Design Thinking trainer and leads courses for employees across Capital One. Before joining Capital One, Becca participated in a year-long program through the Experience Institute exploring how human-centered design can positively impact communities and businesses. Through experiences with a global advertising agency, a small ethnographic research and consulting firm, and an innovative team within a big bank, she discovered how design thinking methods can generate change across a variety of industries. Becca graduated from Dartmouth in 2016 with a degree in English and a minor in Human Centered Design. During her time at Dartmouth, she was an active member of Sigma Delta Sorority, played on the Women's Club Ice Hockey team, and was an executive member of Student Assembly.
Sean is currently working on his MBA at the MIT Sloan School of Management where he is pursuing an entrepreneurial focus to create his own venture.
Prior to Sloan, Sean worked at Microsoft for 4 years as a program manager. During his time at Microsoft Sean led feature development across a variety of product teams including 1) Optimizing code flow and developer productivity in the Windows Engineering org 2) Leading the UI/UX transformation of the File Explorer and Start Menu applications on Windows 11 3) And most recently, integrating Microsoft’s state-of-the-art natural language processing machine learning models (Turing) into first-party business applications such as Bing and Office as well as creating a platform to democratize Turing models by exposing them to external customers. Sean is also extremely passionate about mentorship and spent significant time contributing to Microsoft’s effort to improve their new hire onboarding program, particularly for university hires.
Bernie Roesler is a Senior Engineering consultant in the Thermal Sciences group at Exponent, Inc. He specializes in the engineering analysis and experimental testing of thermal and flow processes and equipment. He consults in the areas of fire and explosion investigation, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis, and alternative energy safety and performance. His work at Exponent includes the evaluation of fire and explosion incidents, including origin and cause investigation, and equipment failures. He also has expertise in evaluating industrial facilities, such as natural gas distribution equipment, for compliance with federal, state, and local regulations. Bernie has worked on projects ranging from electronic musical instrument patent cases, to firefighter breathing apparatus, to Pakistani hydropower plants. Prior to joining Exponent, Bernie completed his Ph.D. research at the Thayer School, where he conducted model-scale experiments on a novel ship propeller design, and CFD modeling work for cross-flow propellers and hydrokinetic turbines. Bernie built a software design tool in MATLAB for cross-flow devices using a Vortex Lattice Method (VLM) model, and performed detailed studies using ANSYS Fluent commercial CFD software for model validation. He developed this tool in collaboration with the Ocean Renewable Power Company (ORPC) and researchers at the Penn State Applied Research Laboratory (ARL) to design a commercially viable cross-flow turbine. His research furthered the understanding of the unsteady forces acting on cross-flow devices due to hydrofoil vortex shedding and non-linear wake interaction. While at Dartmouth, Bernie competed on the Varsity Sailing Team, and was a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
Shaun is the COO at Hextronics where he and the Hextronics team design, manufacture, and operate connected 'nest' stations for commercial drones. To date, Hextronics has 100+ stations deployed in 25+ countries. Shaun is excited to lead Hextronics' commercial, financial, and strategic initiatives as Hextroncis continues to be a leader in developing and deploying autonomous drone technology. Prior to Hextronics, Shaun was a Launch Engineer on SpaceX’s Payload Integration team in Cape Canaveral, FL where he led satellite integration campaigns for commercial, government, and Starlink missions. In the summer of 2021, he supported the integration teams in Starbase, TX for the first ever stack of the Starship and Super Heavy vehicle. At Dartmouth, Shaun spent most of his time in the Dartmouth Formula Racing (DFR) lab at Thayer. In DFR, he learned to design, build, test, and integrate a hybrid racecar. During the weeks before the annual Formula Hybrid competition, he fondly remembers working well into the night with his teammates to get the DFR car ready for competition… while keeping himself energized with Peanut M&Ms and blue Powerade. In Shaun’s last year in DFR in 2018, the team won the Formula Hybrid competition, a first in team history. Outside of Thayer, Shaun was a member of Chi Gamma Epsilon, enjoyed going to the farmer’s market on the Green, and was lucky enough to have three sophomore-summers. In his free time, Shaun tunes into Formula 1 races to get his fix for four-wheels and lateral g-forces. He lives with his fiancée, Julieta Feltrin D’17, in Miami, FL and enjoys connecting with fellow alumni in the area through the Dartmouth Club of South Florida.
Jeff is a founder and managing partner of River Loop Security (https://www.riverloopsecurity.com/), a firm founded by Dartmouth alumni that solves complex cybersecurity challenges. At River Loop Security, Jeff oversees commercial operations and leads DARPA-funded engineering research in hardware and supply chain security. Since River Loop Security's creation in 2012, it has grown to a position where it impacts the security of products in nearly every US home and business across communications and other critical systems. Prior to River Loop Security, Jeff was a senior product manager at Athenahealth (https://athenahealth.com/), where he built healthcare solutions to improve clinical and financial operations for hospitals. At Thayer, Jeff was a project manager for Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE), and he traveled to Tanzania to form long-term project partnerships with local education organizations and NGOs. He served as a Thayer tour guide and was a repeat ENGS 21 teaching assistant. Jeff keeps in close touch with several Thayer alumni including several that he hired to help grow his company. He currently splits his time between Boston and New Hampshire, where he enjoys biking, hiking, and anything outdoors. He volunteers his time as an emergency medical technician, responding to 911 calls in the ski towns of Lincoln and Woodstock, NH.
Josee is currently in the process of settling back in Rwanda after working in the upper valley for the past three years. Josee did interesting work with Solaflect Energy where she worked on improving some installation methods, and installed solar panels in the field. Shortly after finishing her work at solaflect, she joined Lodestone Biomedical, where she did some technical development work. At Dartmouth, Josee was a tutor and a mentor in the Dartmouth Emerging Engineers (DEE) program. She was also involved in DASA and danced with SOYEYA African Dance Troupe. In her free time, Josee likes to cook and try new recipes. She also enjoys being outside, especially hiking or walking to explore and learn about areas around her.
Thomas is a Senior Mechanical Engineer at Magpie Aviation where he and the Magpie team are enabling electric aviation to be practical and long range with today’s battery technology. Magpie is developing the first zero-emission solution for flights 1,000 miles and beyond via aerotowing and clean sheet electric towplane design. Thomas is excited about combining his engineering skills with passion for aviation to focus on electrifying aviation.
Prior to joining Magpie, Thomas was Lead Mechanical Engineer at Opener. Opener designs and manufactures a world leading personal eVTOL, BlackFly. BlackFly is a triple modular redundant, fully electric, carbon composite, vertical takeoff Part 103 ultralight aerial vehicle capable of flying a 230 lb operator 20+ miles.
While at Dartmouth, Thomas was a member of Dartmouth Ski Patrol and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. In his free time, Thomas loves to bike, kite foil, ski, and over-engineer mostly useful 3D printed household items. Thomas lives with his wife Jillian Katz D’17, TH ‘18 in Menlo Park, CA.
July 2015 - December 2017 Kristina "Stina" Brock '01 TH'02 Erik M. Dambach '04 TH'05 Eric D. Fitz TH'05 Jennifer D. Pollock, Ph.D. GR'08 TH'08 Steven D. Reinitz, Ph.D. '09 TH'09 GR'14 TH'14 Valika K. Wan, Ph.D. GR'07 TH'07 July 2015 - June 2018 Amber M. Bryant '12 TH'12 Christopher S. Bustard '10 TH'11 TH'14 Ashifi Gogo, Ph.D. GR'09 TH'09 GR'10 TH'10 Matthew S. Guernsey '05 TH'06 TH'07 Daniel V. Harburg, Ph.D. GR'10 TH'10 TH'10 GR'14 TH'14 Jaime K. M. Brown, Ph.D. '05 TH'06 Jessica Pray TH'02 Anna R. Stork '08
July 2016 - June 2019 Natalie Afonina TH'16 GR'17 TH'17 Richard Bi TH'07 TH'08 Austin W. Boesch, Ph.D. GR'16 TH'16 Seth L. Pierrepont Jr. TH'07 Kara K. Podkaminer, Ph.D. GR'11 TH'11 Allison J. Ross TH'12 Julianna M. Scheiman '11 TH'11
July 2017 - December 2020 Ian C. Bodley TH'04 TU'10 Isabelle Caffry TH'13 Colin M. Carpenter, Ph.D. GR'09 TH'09 Maya K. Davis '13 TH'14 TH'16 Sean P. Furey '04 TH'05 TH'06 Julie Ann Haldeman '14 TH'14 Natasha R. Herring '12 TH'13 July 2018 - June 2021 Amit Gaind TH'07 Josiah D. Gruber GR'10 TH'10 Timothy J. Harsch '11 Tucker B. Mahoney '02 TH'03 Amish Parashar '03 TH'03 Laura E. Vang '15 TH'15
July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2022 Emmanuel Anifowoshe TH'15 Benjamin Bollinger, PhD., '04 TH'04 '08 Andrea Marron TH'12 Regina Salvat, Ph.D., TH'15