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Eric Goldhagen is a Senior Partner and media technology analyst at Openflows. Drawing on 20 years of media and networking technology experience, he is responsible for managing Openflows' day-to-day operations and many of our larger projects. In his non-work hours, Eric coordinates a free public-access computer center at ABC No Rio, a community-arts center in Manhattan.
Mark Libkuman is an open source project developer. He specializes in free software, project management, interface design/programming, and database architecture/programming. Prior to working with Openflows, Mark worked for Upoc Networks for five years, building community applications for mobile users. Mark also volunteers with the Information and Communication Working Group of the United States Social Forum previously held in Atlanta of 2007 and upcoming in Detroit in 2010. When not working he chases after brass bands in random corners of New York City and the rest of the world. Mark holds a B.S. in Mathematics from the University of Michigan.
Felix Stalder is a co-founder and director of Openflows' research activities. Felix holds a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto and has been lecturing and publishing across North America and Europe on social and business aspects of Open Source.
Matt Corks is an open source software developer and system administrator specializing in content management systems and server security. When bored, he dabbles in Renaissance vocal music, the saxophone, and pedal-powered transportation. Matt holds a B. Math from the University of Waterloo.
Nat Meysenburg is a developer with an interest in clear imaginative design and clean markup; making complex systems easy to use, visually appealing and standards compliant. In his spare time he plays guitar in a band, and is an avid cyclist. Nat works with the NYC Street Memorials Project to help install and maintain ghost bikes in New York, and is the tech coordinator for ghostbikes.org which tracks the project globally.
Matt Goins is a software developer and systems administrator fluent in a wide range of free software development platforms and operating systems. He resides in Brooklyn. In his spare time he's an amateur philosopher.
Ana Willem is an information technologist and project manager who specializes in creating websites, databases and integrated software flows for small businesses and non-profits. She has a degree from the Rhode Island School of Design in Industrial Design, and has been working with non-profits around technology for the last 10 years. In addition to working with Openflows, Ana owns and operates *jellobrain*, a technology firm that supports non-profits in tightening information flows and integrating technological systems. Among other organizations, Ana has worked with Bioneers, the Institute of American Indian Arts, the Southern Center for Human Rights, the United States Social Forum, the Metro Atlanta Taskforce for the Homeless, and Alternate ROOTS.
Daniel Kahn Gillmor is a software developer and technology advisor with a focus on security and systems integration, and on the social and societal consequences of tool choice. When he's not hacking software, he is often riding his bike or tinkering with cheap or second-hand hardware.
