| Robert Spencer Knotts has followed a highly varied career path that included 14 years as an award-winning journalist in both broadcast and print, work that often involved lengthy solo investigations into dangerous auto safety problems, backroom land deals and fraudulent medical operations. Since then, he has authored many plays and books, both fiction and non-fiction, and recently completed the script for an innovative Internet film that has attracted interest from the National Science Foundation, among others. This futuristic film, Empath 52 Equals You, is the first union of a traditional story with true human-computer interactivity and deals with themes addressed by The Humanity Project. He is among fewer than 50,000 Americans whose biography appears in both the Marquis “Who’s Who in America" and “Who’s Who in the World” reference books. For more information about Knotts, see his website at http://www.bobknotts.com/bio.htm. |
| Kevin Davis is an award-winning journalist, former newspaper reporter and magazine writer based in Chicago. His work has appeared in USA Today, the Chicago Tribune, Chicago magazine, Reader’s Digest, USA Weekend, Encyclopaedia Britannica and many other publications. He is the author of two non-fiction books on the criminal justice system, The Wrong Man, and Defending the Damned, due for release in August 2006 from Atria/Simon & Schuster. In addition, Mr. Davis has authored eight non-fiction children’s books. | |
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Jack M. Lucas graduated from Purdue University with degrees in engineering sciences and mathematics. His career with IBM was spent in the development of VLSI semiconductor processes and device structures, then the architecture and design of VLSI memory devices, microprocessors and signal processors. In the last 20 years, he managed the development of various computer communications systems, including HDTV compression and transmission. He was responsible for as many as 300 technical professionals, developing processes for technology forecasting, project management and professional performance evaluations. Jack recently retired from IBM after 40 years and is now taking university courses each semester in literature, history, philosophy and microbiology to get computer design and technologies out of his head.
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Steven M. Wise, J.D., has practiced animal law for more than 25 years and has taught at the Harvard, Vermont, St. Thomas, and John Marshall law schools. He is president of the Center for the Expansion of Fundamental Rights in Coral Springs, Florida, which he founded in 1995. The author of Rattling the Cage, praised by Cass Sunstein as "an impassioned, fascinating, and in many ways startling book" (New York Times Book Review), Drawing the Line, which Nature called "provocative and disturbing," and Though the Heavens May Fall, he has been profiled nationally by such publications as the New York Times, the Washington Post and Time magazine.
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Our Friend The Humanity Project owes special gratitude to our friend and volunteer, Nancy Peggs, who says that she is “still searching for answers, as are we all.” Her strong belief in this effort and her tireless assistance have been invaluable. |