![David Fanfani](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/david-fanfani.jpg)
David Fanfani
Professor, University of Florence, Firenze, Italia
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![Roselyne de Lestrange](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/roselyne-de-lastrange.jpg)
Roselyne de Lestrange
Metrolab Post-doc member
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![Alberto Magnaghi](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/alberto-magnaghi.jpg)
Alberto Magnaghi
Emeritus Professor, University of Florence, Firenze, Italia
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![Alberto Mataran Ruiz](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/alberto-ruiz-mataran.jpg)
Alberto Mataran Ruiz
Professor, Universidad de Granada, Spain
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![Rosàrio Oliveira](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/rosario-oliveira.jpg)
Rosàrio Oliveira
Landscape Architect, European PhD. in Arts and Techniques of Landscape
Researcher at the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Lisbon (ICS-ULisboa) at SHIFT – Environment, Territory and Society and lecturer in the PhD in Sustainability Sciences at the University of Lisbon; Coordinator of the ICS Food-Hub.
My research seeks to respond to societal challenges, such as climate emergency, food planning, biodiversity loss, ecological connectivity, through transformative processes and nature-based solutions that integrate science, public policy and action, with positive impact on human well-being, economy, environmental quality and landscape.
![Keith Pezzoli](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/keith-pezzoli.jpg)
Keith Pezzoli
Professor, UC San Diego, USA
Keith Pezzoli, PhD., is a Senior Teaching Professor at the University of California, San Diego where he directs the Bioregional Center for Sustainability Science, Planning and Design. Pezzoli’s team- based, community-engaged teaching, research, and learning lies at nexus of three intersecting challenges: (1) Transitioning to Climate-Friendly, Resilient and Regenerative Development — by coupling human and natural systems in planning, design, and development at the local and bioregional scale; (2) Democratizing Science, Policy-making, and Planning — by establishing trusted community-university partnerships and projects that propagate bi-directional flows of knowledge, learning, and resources–among students, researchers, and diverse community participants–in equitable, inclusive, and demos-strengthening ways. And (3) Fostering Equity in Information and Communication Technologies — by bridging the digital divide between universities and underserved communities in matters of public concern and justice. This includes creating new means of cyber-social connectivity for well-informed participatory planning; effective research communication using data visualization and storytelling; and inclusive decision-making processes that are equitable and diverse.
![Joe Ravetz](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/joe-ravetz.jpg)
Joe Ravetz
Professor, University of Manchester, UK
My work on ‘collective bio-regional intelligence’ covers urban, environment, economy, technology and political systems, as leader of the Future-Proof Cities theme for the Urban Institute at the University of Manchester.
I have produced 2 landmark texts – the new ‘Deeper City: collective intelligence and the pathways from smart to wise’, and the previous ‘City-region 2020: Integrated planning for a sustainable environment’. I provide advice for policy and business from SAMI Consulting, along with reviews, evaluations, keynotes, training and capacity building in many countries.
I practice and promote visual thinking as the key to creative collaboration, foresight/futures and systems change. In 2020 I set up the Collaboratorium for collective intelligence, a global online community, exploring the pathways ‘from smart to wise’.
![Agnès Sinai](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/agnes-sinai.jpg)
Agnès Sinai
Professor, SCIENCES PO, Paris, France
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![Robert L. Thayer](https://www.bioregionalplanning.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/robert-thayer.jpg)
Robert L. Thayer
Professor Emeritus, University of California Davis, USA
Founder of the Landscape Architecture Program, Department of Human Ecology, University of California, Davis.
Bioregional scholar and activist since 1989.
Co-founder, Putah-Cache Bioregion Project, 1993-2007, University of California, Davis.
Former member of the boards of directors for Putah Creek Council, Cache Creek Conservancy, and Blue Ridge-Berryessa Conservation Partnership, in the Sacramento Valley Bioregion, California.
Author of Gray World, Green Heart: Technology, Nature and the Sustainable Landscape,1994.
Author of LifePlace: Bioregional Thought and Practice,2003, University of California Press.