John B. Gilmour

John B. Gilmour is a Professor of Government and Associate Director of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary. He teaches courses on American politics, public policy, and budgeting. Before coming to William & Mary in 1995, he taught at Washington University in St. Louis and the University of California at San Diego.

Catherine M. Gerard

Catherine M. Gerard is Director of the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC) at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, where she oversees an internationally known center for theory-building and practice in conflict analysis and management, collaborative governance, and advocacy and activism. Her research focus is the education and practice of leaders in the skills of collaborative leadership and change.

Jacques S. Gansler

The Honorable Jacques S. Gansler, former Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics, was a professor and held the Roger C. Lipitz Chair in Public Policy and Private Enterprise in the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland; he was also the Director of the Center for Public Policy and Private Enterprise. As the third-ranking civilian at the Pentagon from 1997–2001, Dr. Gansler was responsible for all research and development, acquisition reform, logistics, advanced technology, environmental security, defense industry, and numerous other security programs.

Sukumar Ganapati

Dr. Sukumar Ganapati is an Associate Professor in the Department of Public Administration at Florida International University (FIU), located in Miami. He is also the Director of the PhD program in Public Affairs.

Amanda M. Fulmer

Amanda M. Fulmer joined NPA in August of 2001 as a research fellow from Princeton Project 55, a public interest program sponsored by Princeton University’s class of 1955. She worked on NPA’s Cuba project on foreign investment and worker rights.

Lois Fu

Lois Fu is Senior Advisor to the President at the National Academy of Public Administration, and serves as a Program Area Director for projects funded by foundation and corporate grants. She has led the marketing effort in the fiscal future arena, and serves as the Program Area Director for the National Academy’s joint project with the National Academies of Science. She is also the Project Director for the National Academy’s Big Game project. Lois brings over 30 years of public sector and non-profit experience in program management and policy development.

Ann L Fruhling

Ann L. Fruhling is an Associate Professor at the Peter Kiewit Institute, College of Information Science and Technology, the University of Nebraska–Omaha (UNO). She teaches core courses for the Management Information Systems graduate program. In 2007, she received the UNO Alumni Outstanding Teaching Award. Dr. Fruhling is a member of the Association for Information Systems (AIS) and serves on the Executive Board of the AIS IT in Healthcare Special Interest Group. In addition, she is a research scholar for Northrop Grumman on the C2SES project located at the U.S. Strategic Command.

JoDee Friedly

JoDee Friedly is a graduate research associate for the Center for Collaboration Science (CCS) and graduate student at the University of Nebraska at Omaha studying Industrial and Organizational Psychology. She has been on research grants funded by the Department of Homeland Security and STRATCOM. In addition she was recruited to conduct job analyses for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Midlands to assess leadership and job titles within the organization. JoDee has coauthored papers and presented at various conferences.

Barry Fulton

Barry Fulton is a Research Professor at George Washington University and Director of GWU's Public Diplomacy Institute. He teaches public diplomacy at the State Department's Foreign Service Institute and lectures at Yale where he is a Yale-Stimson Senior Fellow.

Mark Fuge

Dr. Fuge's research focuses on developing machine learning algorithms that learn from and subsequently aid human design and creativity; a mixture of topics that he calls Design Informatics. This involves using a combination of artificial intelligence, machine learning, computational linguistics, ethnography, human-computer interaction, social science, and crowdsourcing techniques to analyze and build web-based software tools for designers on top of scalable machine learning systems.

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