David has been a practitioner of entrepreneurship, design, and innovation for over 20 years. He is a Professor of Innovation & Entrepreneurship at the Kellogg School of Management, where he teaches courses on new venture creation, design thinking, healthcare innovation and creativity. He is also the Faculty Director of Kellogg's Zell Fellows Program, a venture accelerator program designed to help student entrepreneurs successfully launch or acquire new businesses. David has previously been honored on Crain's Chicago Business’ 40 Under 40 list.

David currently serves as an Operating Partner at 7Wire Ventures, a healthcare technology-focused venture capital firm and a Venture Partner at Pritzker Group Venture Capital, a consumer and enterprise-focused fund. He is an advisor at IDEO-affiliated venture capital fund Design for Ventures (D4V) and co-founded MATTER, a healthcare technology incubator. His articles on corporate entrepreneurship, innovation, and business design have been published in Forbes, Fortune, Inc., and Harvard Business Review. David earned an MBA from Northwestern University and a B.A. in International Relations from Boston University.

As a leader in the Business Design discipline, Kerry develops new and sustainable ways to monetize innovations. Her training in linguistics and anthropology gives her a unique understanding of people and the cultural context in which they live. Passionate about designing for women, Kerry co-founded Materna Medical, a medical device startup focused on maternal health. She holds a B.A. in Anthropology, with Honors, from Boston University and an MBA from Stanford University. She completed a fellowship at the d.school at Stanford, and continues to be involved there through lecturing, coaching and mentoring students.

Amy helped clients and design teams approach innovation from a holistic, go-to-market perspective, using business design to bring new ventures successfully to market. An avid supporter of digital fluency in the world of business, Amy is a mentor to startups in the tech and wellness worlds, and has previously advised at accelerators in Singapore and Brazil. Amy earned an MBA from IMD in Switzerland and holds a master's degree in electrical engineering from Carnegie Mellon University and a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of New Hampshire. In business and in life, Amy believes that we learn from failure. Outside of the office, she's recently been applying this principle with regularity in the ocean, as she attempts to master the art of surfing.