Frank Mitchell is a cultural organizer in visual arts and public humanities. His curatorial and interpretive projects include the exhibitions Who Governs; Afrocosmologies: American Reflections; Soulfood: African American Cooking and Creativity; and A Birds-Eye View: Citizen Science & Social Media, the documentary Unsung Heroes: The Music of Jazz in New Haven, and the culinary study African American Food Culture. He has taught at the University of Connecticut, Trinity College, Franklin & Marshall College, and the University of the Arts.

David A. Lewin, Ph.D., has over fifteen years of business development , licensing, and marketing experience in life sciences at Yale Ventures. He has spent well over twenty years successfully managing scientifically-based business alliances with biotech and pharmaceutical leaders in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. He has scientific business expertise in pharmaceuticals, biomarkers, cell biology, genomics, and proteomics and in many disease areas.

Meghan has been the Business Manager at Knight Architecture since its founding and collaborates closely with the architecture staff. She graduated from Middleburg College with a degree in Italian and Political Science. An active member of the New Haven community for 30 years, she has served on the Board of Directors for the New Haven Lawn Blub in addition to previous terms for the Urban Resources Initiative, ArtSpace, and Bethesda Nursery School. 

Liam grew up at the Museum, first as a camper, then Apprentice, then as one of the first Senior Apprentices, then CNC Intern, Educator, and now Board member. His favorite program was aeromodeling, teaching and learning flight physics through building model airplanes.

Coleman is the New Haven Administrators Union President and the Principal at the Davis Street School in New Haven, CT. 

MakeHaven, Inc. is a not-for-profit, membership-driven organization, gathering place workshop for makers, creators, tinkerers and dreamers. As Executive Director, Logan is responsible for overall leadership, finance, and technology. The environment supports the development of and collaboration on a wide variety of projects, including: prototyping, fabrication, mechanics, electronics, crafts, art, and woodworking. Through free public events, skill building workshops and the independent projects of our membership, MakeHaven enables people to make things.

Fair’s main research is in macroeconometrics, but he has also done work in the areas of finance, voting behavior, and aging in sport