Industrial Origami is advised by highly regarded experts in the fields of mechanical engineering, manufacturing and rapid prototyping who work with us to target applications of the technology to current challenges in the manufacturing sector. The Advisory Board also works with the company to develop market and licensing strategies to facilitate rapid adoption of the Industrial Origami Solution.

Jeremy Bulow is the Richard A. Stepp Professor of Economics at Stanford Business School. He served as the Director of the Bureau of Economics of the Federal Trade Commission from 1998-2001.

Professor Bulow is currently the coeditor of the American Economic Review. His research has covered a variety of topics including pension funds, sovereign debt, auctions, and tobacco.

Professor Bulow has served as a consultant to government agencies including the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, the World Bank, the British Radiocommunications Authority, and the Federal Reserve. In the private sector he has consulted to companies in oil, telecoms, credit cards, software, and internet search.

Professor Bulow is a fellow of the Econometric Society and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Michael Danaher is a partner at the law firm of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, a world leader in representing high technology companies. Mr. Danaher works with private and public emerging growth companies in communications, semiconductor, software, materials and other high technology industries.

Mr. Danaher handles general corporate matters and transactions, including private financings, public offerings, mergers and acquisitions. He served as an attorney-advisor in the U.S. State Department from 1980-1984.

Mr. Danaher graduated with honors from Yale College in 1975 and from Stanford Law School in 1980 (Order of the Coif).

Professor of Mechanical Engineering and of Materials Science and Engineering; Rodney H. Adams Professor in the School of Engineering Chair, Department of Mechanical Engineering.

Professor Prinz's research interests include the design and prototyping of micro and nanoscale devices for energy and biology. Examples include fuel cells and bioreactors. His group studies transport phenomena across thin oxide layers and lipid bi-layers with the help of Atomic Force Microscopy combined with Impedance Spectroscopy.

Professor Prinz received a Ph.D. in Physic from the University of Vienna in 1975.