Advisory board
• John Perry Barlow
• Gorden Bell
• Peter Cochrane
• Deborah Estrin
• Eric Haseltine
• Michael Hawley
• Alan Kay
• Leonard Kleinrock
• Douglas Lenat
• Robert Lucky
• Nicholas Negroponte
• David Reed

Dr. Leonard Kleinrock is considered one of the fathers of the Internet, having created the basic principles of packet switching, the technology underpinning the Internet.
Dr. Kleinrock developed the mathematical theory of data networks. His host computer at UCLA became the first node of the Internet in September 1969. As a professor of computer science at UCLA, Len has always worked on the frontier of new technology; his interests include nomadic computing, and self-organizing, wireless, peer-to-peer, and gigabit networks. Len is the chairman of TTI/Vanguard and founder of the Technology Transfer Institute, Linkabit Corporation, and Nomadix. He is a fellow of the ACM, the IEEE, INFORMS, and the IEC, and a member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. His awards include the 2007 National Medal of Science, the National Academy of Engineering's Draper Prize, the L.M. Ericsson Prize, the Marconi International Fellowship Award, the NEC Computers & Communication Foundation Prize, and the Okawa Prize. Len has written six books, over 250 professional papers, and has supervised the research of 47 Ph.D. graduates.
Leonard Kleinrock
Professor, Computer Science Department, UCLA