Miguel Rodríguez García, Ph.D.
Massachusets Institute of technology
Miguel Rodríguez García, Ph.D., is a Research Scientist at the MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics, where he leads the Warehouse of the Future initiative. His research explores technology adoption, risk management, and the human role in modern supply chains, with a focus on e-commerce and omnichannel logistics. Miguel has partnered with global companies to tackle real-world challenges and has published widely in top supply chain journals. He also leads MIT’s largest digital supply chain course, serving over 20,000 students annually, and teaches in both graduate and executive programs. He holds a Ph.D. in Supply Chain Management from the University of Vigo, Spain.
Jason Miller
Michigan state University
Jason Miller is a Professor of Supply Chain Management at Michigan State University. He studies various topics at the intersection of supply chain management and economics, with a strong focus on topics concerning for-hire trucking. He has been quoted by The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, ABC News, NBC News, and NPR, amongst others.
Greg Lindsay
Arizona state univeristy
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Greg Lindsay is a non-resident senior fellow at MIT’s Future Urban Collectives Lab, ASU’s Threatcasting Lab, and the Atlantic Council’s Scowcroft Center. A senior advisor at climate analytics startup AlphaGeo, he was previously an urban tech fellow at Cornell Tech, focusing on AI and AR at city scale. Greg is a recognized expert on the future of cities, technology, and mobility, featured in The New York Times, WSJ, FT, CNN, NPR, and more. He has advised major firms and G20 governments, and held roles with BMW MINI’s URBAN-X, NewCities, and CoMotion. He’s also a two-time Jeopardy! champion—and the only person undefeated by IBM’s Watson.
Scott Cornell
Travelers
Scott Cornell, VP and National Practice Lead for Transportation at Travelers, has over 30 years of investigative experience specializing in cargo theft, supply chain security, and corporate investigations. He led the creation of Travelers’ Special Investigations Group (SIG) in 2005 and co-invented patented risk mitigation and recovery systems. Under his leadership, SIG has recovered over $100 million in stolen cargo since 2009. Scott frequently collaborates with law enforcement nationwide and serves as Chairman of the Transported Asset Protection Association (TAPA). A recognized cargo theft expert, he’s spoken at major industry events and been featured by CNBC, CBS, NBC, Vice TV, and others.