Grubesic obtained a B.A. in Political Science from Willamette University, a B.S. in Geography from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, an M.A. in Geography from the University of Akron and a Ph.D. in Geographic Information Science from Ohio State University.

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Guston is widely published and cited on research and development policy, technology assessment, public participation in science and technology, and the politics of science policy. His book, "Between Politics and Science: Assuring the Integrity and Productivity of Research" (Cambridge U. Press, 2000) was awarded the 2002 Don K. Price Prize by the American Political Science Association for best book in science and technology policy. He has co-authored, "Informed Legislatures: Coping with Science in a Democracy" (with Megan Jones and Lewis M. Branscomb, University Press of America, 1996), and he has co-edited, "The Fragile Contract: University Science and the Federal Government" (with Ken Keniston, MIT Press, 1994) and, "Shaping the Next Generation of Science and Technology Policy" (with CSPO co-director Daniel Sarewitz, University of Wisconsin Press, 2006). Professor Guston is the series editor of the Yearbook of Nanotechnology in Society (Springer) with annual volumes beginning in 2008, and he is the general editor of the forthcoming, two-volume Encyclopedia of Nanoscience and Society (Sage, 2010).

He is currently the founding editor of the Journal of Responsible Innovation (Taylor & Francis) and previously served as the North American editor of the peer-reviewed journal Science and Public Policy.

Guston has served on the National Science Foundation's review panel on Societal Dimensions of Engineering, Science, and Technology (2000-2002) and on the National Academy of Engineering's Steering Committee on Engineering Ethics and Society (2002). He has held visiting positions at Columbia University, the Copenhagen Business School, and the Kent School of Law. In 2002, he was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He co-chaired the 2008 Gordon Research Conference on Science and Technology Policy, “Governing Emerging Technologies.” He holds a B.A. from Yale and a Ph.D. from MIT.

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Marco Janssen has worked on integrated assessment models of climate change and sustainable development, and done research on environmental economics and the evolution of institutional rules. He currently studies how robust interactions between social agents and their environment evolve or can be designed. He is interested in understanding how ecological dynamics, institutional arrangements, and human decision-making characteristics affect how human activities fit with the environment. Janssen teaches courses in agent-based modeling, and institutions and the environment.

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Lewis's research has received funding support from the National Science Foundation and the MacArthur Foundation.  Prior to joining ASU, he was one of the original group of research fellows at the Public Policy Institute of California, where he worked for nine years.  He has served on editorial boards for Urban Affairs Review, Journal of Urban Affairs, and State and Local Government Review.  

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Immediately prior to his work for ASU, Melnick was senior fellow and vice president of the Hudson Institute where he was in charge of policy studies on economic development, employment and education. In addition to his current administrative responsibilities, Melnick conducts research on urban sustainability and public policy. He is the co-author of three books and numerous public policy research studies. Melnick holds a bachelor’s degree in government from Dartmouth College and earned his master’s degree and Ph.D. from Arizona State University.

Foci: Urban sustainability policy, corporate sustainability strategies, strategic planning, globalization, university administration

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In her work at both ASU and prior, Morris has worked with Native American tribes; tribal businesses; Native American nonprofits; Native media makers, artists and galleries; written a college-accredited curriculum in Native American new media; and has advocated for digital inclusion at the Federal Communications Commission and on Capitol Hill.

Morris’s research and publications on Native American media and the digital divide is focused on Internet use, digital inclusion, network neutrality, digital and new media curriculums, digital inclusion and development of broadband networks in Indian Country. Her book, Native American Voices: A Reader, continues to be a primary teaching tool in colleges throughout the country.

Morris is affiliated faculty at ASU's School for the Future of Innovation in Society, an Affiliate of ASU's Center for Gender Equity in Science and Technology, president of the board of the Phoenix Indian Center, and on the Advisory Council of the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries and Museums.  Formerly, Morris served as a member of the Advisory Board for the Department of Labor's Native American Employment and Training Council and served a two-year appointment (2014-2016 and 2010-2012) on the Federal Communications Commission's Consumer Advisory Committee.

As an entrepreneur prior to her ASU appointment, Morris founded Homahota Consulting LLC, a national Native American woman-owned professional services firm working in policy analysis, telecommunications, education and research assisting tribes in their nation-building efforts and working with Native Nations, tribal businesses and those businesses working with tribes. 

Morris has an M. A. and Ph.D. from the University of Arizona’s American Indian Studies, in addition to a B.A. in Liberal Arts from Colorado State University.

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