A roster spanning artificial intelligence, neuroscience, genetics, and consumer technology — plus an investor panel of VCs active across the frontier.
CEO of Oura, the smart ring that turned continuous sleep, recovery, and readiness tracking into a mainstream category. Tom's keynote will trace how consumer hardware, AI, and longitudinal data are converging into a new computing layer.
CEO and co-founder of Arctop, a neuroscience and AI company building software that decodes brain signals in real time. Dan leads work at the frontier of brain–computer interfaces, applied machine learning, and consumer neurotechnology.
Princeton and Harvard trained physicist and former McKinsey partner with decades shaping global healthcare strategy. Currently serves on multiple public and private biotech boards, with deep expertise across diabetes, oncology, and pharmaceutical innovation.
Founder of ORRB, Lee is a design engineer and entrepreneur whose work spans immersive environments, smart city infrastructure, and AI-enabled systems. Drawing on engineering collaborations including McLaren, he built ORRB, a precision-controlled environment designed to advance the measurement of human performance.
One of the world's leading researchers on sleep and cognition, and founder of Harvard's Center for Sleep and Cognition. Stickgold's pioneering work established sleep's essential role in memory consolidation and learning, using EEG and cognitive studies to reveal how the brain processes experience overnight. His research anchors the science beneath modern sleep and recovery technology.
Founder and CEO of Remedy Place, the world's first Social Wellness Club. A doctor turned entrepreneur, Leary pioneered the concept of "social self-care," building intentionally designed spaces that blend recovery technologies like cryotherapy, ice baths, and infrared saunas with human connection. He is reshaping how the multi-trillion-dollar wellness industry thinks about preventative health.
Paul A. Maeder Professor of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard and founder of the Harvard Biodesign Lab. Walsh pioneered the field of soft wearable robotics, developing lightweight exosuits and robotic apparel that augment healthy movement and restore mobility for patients with stroke, Parkinson's, and gait deficits. His lab bridges engineering, design, and clinical research to move breakthrough technology from bench to real world.
More coming soon.
Additional speakers — professional athletes, leading VCs, and serial entrepreneurs — to be announced.