Architect and designer Jason F. McLennan envisions built environments as elegant as nature, nurturing communities and shifting from degradation to regeneration. He aims to foster quality of life,

Architect and designer Jason F. McLennan envisions built environments as elegant as nature, nurturing communities and shifting from degradation to regeneration. He aims to foster quality of life, moving civilization from fear to love.

McLennan is an influential visionary in green building, a sought-after designer and thought leader. He has won the Engineering News Record’s National Award of Excellence and the prestigious Buckminster Fuller Prize, earning praise as the "Wayne Gretzky of the green building industry" and a "World Changer." Learn more about Jason F. McLennan.

Explore his Bioneers work, including his 2022 keynote on Reconciliation to Regeneration. For resources and episode details from the Bioneers series, visit the episode page.

Jason Box, an American living in Copenhagen, is a Professor in Glaciology and Climate at the Geologic Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS). Jason is a contributing author to the most recent

Jason Box, an American living in Copenhagen, is a Professor in Glaciology and Climate at the Geologic Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS). Jason is a contributing author to the most recent three Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) scientific assessment reports and is the lead author on recent Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Program (AMAP) reports. Jason joined two sessions hosted by C2G on October 10th at the 2019 Arctic Circle Assembly, where scientists, policy experts, indigenous activists, youth representatives, and other civil society representatives explored some of the toughest questions facing decision-makers today as they contemplate the future of the Arctic.

The University of Chicago Wisdom Research Forum 2014, published August 6, 2014, featured three lectures. Jason Swartwood,

The University of Chicago Wisdom Research Forum 2014, published August 6, 2014, featured three lectures. Jason Swartwood, a philosophy doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota, explored how wisdom is defined and recognized.

Sayuri Hayakawa from the University of Chicago Psychology Department discussed how bilingualism and language influence cognition. She noted that a lack of expertise can sometimes enhance creativity and lead to wiser decisions.

Guilherme Albieri of SUNY presented on wisdom's relationship to academic and clinical success. He highlighted that wise individuals possess superior self-regulatory and interpersonal skills, which mediate their interaction with the environment.