THOMAS FREY
Senior Futurist at the DaVinci Institute, and Google's top rated Futurist Speaker.
MEET THOMAS FREY
Over the past decade, Thomas Frey has built an enormous following around the world based on his ability to develop accurate visions of the future and describe the opportunities ahead. Having started seventeen businesses himself and assisting on the development of hundreds more, the understanding he brings to his audiences is a rare blend of reality-based thinking coupled with a clear-headed visualization of the world ahead. Predicting the future has little value without understanding the driving forces behind the trends, subtle nuances that can be leveraged, and implications for both the people directly affected in the industry as well as others farther down the technological food chain.
Futurist Speaker Thomas Frey 491 OHis work is not just restricted to advances in technology. Rather, he takes a much larger view of the playing field including shifts in governance, system changes, evolving attitudes and human conditions, and much more. Each year his talks touch the lives of tens of thousands of people. Here are some of his most popular topics. Don’t feel restricted by this list, every year he designs dozens of custom presentations based specifically around the needs of a particular audience. The following is a list of innovative futurist topics Thomas is known for.
As part of the celebrity speaking circuit, Tom continually pushes the envelope of understanding, creating fascinating images of the world to come. His keynote talks on futurist topics have captivated people ranging from high level government officials to executives in Fortune 500 companies including NASA, IBM, AT&T, Hewlett-Packard, Lucent Technologies, First Data, Boeing, Capital One, Bell Canada, Visa, Ford Motor Company, Qwest, Allied Signal, Hunter Douglas, Direct TV, International Council of Shopping Centers, National Association of Federal Credit Unions, Times of India, and many more.
Because of his work inspiring inventors and other revolutionary thinkers, the Boulder Daily Camera has referred to him as the “Father of Invention”. The Denver Post and Seattle Post Intelligencer have referred to him as the “Dean of Futurists”.
Before launching the DaVinci Institute, Tom spent 15 years at IBM as an engineer and designer where he received over 270 awards, more than any other IBM engineer. He is also a past member of the Triple Nine Society (High I.Q. society over 99.9 percentile).
Author of the 2011 book “Communicating with the Future,” Futurist Speaker Thomas Frey is a powerful visionary who is revolutionizing our thinking about the future.
Thomas has been featured in thousands of articles for both national and international publications including New York Times, Wall Street Journal, U.S. News & World Report, Wired Magazine, Fast Company, Forbes, National Geographic, USA Today, Times of India, and virtually every TV station in North America and Australia. He currently writes a weekly “Future Trend Report” newsletter and a weekly column for FuturistSpeaker.com.
Futurist Speaker Thomas Frey 491 OHis work is not just restricted to advances in technology. Rather, he takes a much larger view of the playing field including shifts in governance, system changes, evolving attitudes and human conditions, and much more. Each year his talks touch the lives of tens of thousands of people. Here are some of his most popular topics. Don’t feel restricted by this list, every year he designs dozens of custom presentations based specifically around the needs of a particular audience. The following is a list of innovative futurist topics Thomas is known for.
As part of the celebrity speaking circuit, Tom continually pushes the envelope of understanding, creating fascinating images of the world to come. His keynote talks on futurist topics have captivated people ranging from high level government officials to executives in Fortune 500 companies including NASA, IBM, AT&T, Hewlett-Packard, Lucent Technologies, First Data, Boeing, Capital One, Bell Canada, Visa, Ford Motor Company, Qwest, Allied Signal, Hunter Douglas, Direct TV, International Council of Shopping Centers, National Association of Federal Credit Unions, Times of India, and many more.
Because of his work inspiring inventors and other revolutionary thinkers, the Boulder Daily Camera has referred to him as the “Father of Invention”. The Denver Post and Seattle Post Intelligencer have referred to him as the “Dean of Futurists”.
Before launching the DaVinci Institute, Tom spent 15 years at IBM as an engineer and designer where he received over 270 awards, more than any other IBM engineer. He is also a past member of the Triple Nine Society (High I.Q. society over 99.9 percentile).
Author of the 2011 book “Communicating with the Future,” Futurist Speaker Thomas Frey is a powerful visionary who is revolutionizing our thinking about the future.
Thomas has been featured in thousands of articles for both national and international publications including New York Times, Wall Street Journal, U.S. News & World Report, Wired Magazine, Fast Company, Forbes, National Geographic, USA Today, Times of India, and virtually every TV station in North America and Australia. He currently writes a weekly “Future Trend Report” newsletter and a weekly column for FuturistSpeaker.com.
THOMAS FREY SUGGESTED SPEAKING TOPICS
Over the past decade, Thomas Frey has built an enormous following around the world based on his ability to uncover unique insights into the future, and describe the enormous opportunities that lie ahead. Having started seventeen businesses himself and assisting on the development of hundreds more, the understanding he brings to his audiences is a rare blend of reality-based thinking coupled with a clear-headed visualization of the world to come.
Thomas has been featured in hundreds of articles for both national and international publications including New York Times, Huffington Post, Times of India, USA Today, US News and World Report, The Futurist Magazine, Morning Calm (in-flight magazine for Korean Airlines), Skylife (in-flight magazine for Turkish Airlines), ColoradoBiz Magazine, Rocky Mountain News, and many more. He currently writes a weekly “Future Trend Report” newsletter and a weekly column for FuturistSpeaker.com.
Predicting the future has little value without understanding the driving forces behind the trends, subtle nuances that can be leveraged, and implications for both the people directly affected in the industry as well as others farther down the technological food chain.
But his work is not just restricted to advances in technology. Rather, he takes a much larger view of the playing field including shifts in governance, system changes, evolving attitudes and human conditions, and much more.
Each year his talks touch the lives of tens of thousands of people. Here are some of his most popular topics, but don’t feel restricted by this list. Every year he designs dozens of custom presentation based specifically around the needs of a particular audience.
Expanding Our Vision of the Future
Much like dropping a rock into still water and watching the ripples form in every direction, situational futuring begins with a central idea, which grows into a series of rippling thoughts, issues, and questions expanding in every direction.
Unlike the study of macro or megatrends, situational futuring is a micro-futuring process that begins with a single invention, tiny idea, or what-if condition and expands from there.
The process begins with an initial scenario and asking some of the standard who-what-when-where-how-and-why questions. Probing deeper, questions formulated around things like timing, monetary implications, disruptive effects, symbiotic partners, who-wins-who-loses, wild cards, policy changes, and strange bedfellows will help expand your thinking even further.
This works particularly well in a brainstorming environment where thoughts and ideas can be quickly sketched out, described, or clarified so more can be added.
Inside these moments of micro-futuring is where the real treasures live. Companies wishing to expand their product line, service agencies seeking to streamline their processes, or design engineers wishing to gain a new perspective will all find this to be a valuable tool. – Keynote, Workshop
• ‘Situational Futuring’ and 44 Mind-Stretching Scenarios to Learn How to Use It
• Betting on Your Future Self
• The Singularity and Our Collision Path with the Future
• 33 Dramatic Predictions for 2030
• The Future Favors the Bold – 8 Backcasting Scenarios for Understanding the Future
• Every Disaster Has a Beginning: In Search of Anomaly Zero
Future Jobs, Future Industries
We are entering into a world where driverless vehicles will eliminate millions of driving positions; robotic systems will work relentlessly day and night eliminating millions of manufacturing, welding, painting, and assembly positions; and things that seemed impossible to automate in the past will have computers and machines replacing people’s jobs.
With these types of automation and AI (artificial intelligence) replacing human involvement, the discussion has focused on solutions like shared jobs, micro employment, and guaranteed income.
While those may be options, there’s also great danger in preparing for “slacker lifestyles” where people feel less significant, less certain about their future, and less connected to the value they have to offer. As a society we risk becoming soft and lazy.
There is great value in the human struggle, and when we fail to be challenged, our best-laid plans tend to fall apart at the seams.
Today, the amount of time it takes to build ships and skyscrapers, create massive data storage centers for all our growing volumes of information, or produce global wireless networks for all our devices has dropped significantly. But along with each of these drops is a parallel increase in our capabilities and our expectations. – Keynote, Workshop
• The Laws of Exponential Capabilities
• When it comes to jobs, why is this time different?
• The Growing Dangers of Technological Unemployment and the Re-Skilling of America
• 162 Future Jobs: Preparing for Jobs that Don’t Yet Exist
• Have we reached peak employment? 24 future industries that will lead to an era of super employment!
Future of Systems and Infrastructure
Much of the world around us has been formed around key pieces of infrastructure. Most see this as a testament to who we are as a society, and part of the cultural moorings we need to guide us into the future.
In general, infrastructure represents a long-term societal investment that will move us along the path of building a more efficient, better functioning, society. And usually it does … for a while.
But infrastructure comes in many forms and as we build our elaborate networks of pipes, wires, roads, bridges, tunnels, buildings, and waterways, we become very focused on the here and now, with little thought as to whether there might be a better way.
Virtually every piece of infrastructure creates jobs, revenues streams, and investment opportunities, as well as new laws, regulations, and industry standards.
The longer a piece of infrastructure is in place, the greater the resistance there is to replacing it. Much like an aging tree, the root system that feeds it becomes enormous.
That said, the life-cycle of infrastructure is getting shorter, and teams driving the disruptive technologies are getting far more sophisticated.
Infrastructure projects represent huge paydays for someone, and the disruptors are determined to make it their payday. – Keynote, Workshop
• 2050 and the Future of Infrastructure
• Disrupting Government – Why Countries Will Soon Have to Compete for their Citizens
• Competing for the World’s Largest Infrastructure Project: Over 100 Million Jobs at Stake
• Computing’s Next Big Transformation – Semantic Intelligence
The Future of Technology and Innovation
If Steve Jobs had never lived, would we still have the iPhone and iPad today? Similarly, if Walt Disney, George Lucas, and Pete Diamandis had all taken jobs on Wall Street instead of living their lives as true innovators, would we still have Disneyland, Star Wars, and the X-Prize Foundation today?
To put it more succinctly, if the visionary never existed, would we still have the industry?
Certainly, if Edison hadn’t invented the light bulb, someone else would have. In many cases, inventors have lost out on a patent because of mere minutes separating the timestamp on a patent. So the invention was destined to happen regardless of whose name showed up on the patent, right?
Not so fast.
The systems we create help define the kind of people who will naturally rise to the top. And these leaders of innovation have decidedly different approaches for making things work. So what would a new system for innovation look like?
This talk helps listeners climb aboard a fascinating journey into the forces of change and how they will affect tomorrow’s world of innovation. – Keynote, Workshop
• 192 Future Uses for Flying Drones
• Should Robots Have Their Own Bank Accounts?
• How Long Before I Can 3D Print a Replacement Body for Myself?
• Will There be Swarmbots in Your Future?
• Disposable Houses
• Tapping into the Waterways in the Sky
Future of Transportation
Throughout history, speed has been synonymous with greatness. In sports, those who ran the fastest were heroes. In times of war, those with the fastest chariots, ships, planes, and weapons had a significant advantage. In the business world, a company’s competitive edge has typically been formed around speed – quickest delivery, fastest transaction times, or speed of information.
With the aid of technology, we’ve found ways to speed up communications – voice, text, email, social networking, and even delivery systems. But we’ve only been able to achieve minor advances in the speed of physically traveling somewhere.
As we look closely at the advances over the past couple decades, it’s easy to see that we are on the precipices of a dramatic breakthrough in ultra high-speed transportation. Businesses are demanding it. People are demanding it. And the only things standing in our way are a few people capable of mustering the political will to make it happen. – Keynote, Workshop
• The Next Bold Step in Transportation: Personal Rapid Transit Systems
• Competing for the World’s Largest Infrastructure Project: Over 100 Million Jobs at Stake
• 192 Future Uses for Flying Drones
• How Long before a Driverless Car Wins the Indianapolis 500?
The Future of Money
Every transaction involves two sides – the payer and the payee. Throughout history businesses have lived or died on the timing and flow of money and deal brokers place a huge emphasis on controlling both sides of a transaction. All non-cash money transactions in the past involved a time float to allow time for the money to clear their respective accounts, and even cash transactions involved delays in getting posted to a bank account. Future transactions will be real-time and this seemingly minor change will revolutionize the shape and tempo of business. – Keynote
• Establishing the Central Bank of Bitcoin
• Should Robots Have Their Own Bank Accounts?
• Artificial Intelligence will be Crashing the Stock Market in 3, 2, 1…
• Introducing the Fully-Automated 24-Hour City
Other Possible Topics
Thomas Frey Unplugged – Future Trend Briefings
Tom’s understanding of the world around us clearly shines
Futurist-Thomas-Frey-at-US-Dept-of-Energy-Event-with-Matt-Wald1 through when he goes off-script and gets interactive with small groups and executive teams. Both his depth of knowledge on specific industries, coupled with a broader perspective on system, technology, and lifestyle trends makes each session a riveting experience. Gone are the vagaries and generalized outlooks that accompany most predictions. Instead, he has a way of opening the hood to reveal the inner workings of the real drivers powering the engines of change.
Customized Programs
At the DaVinci Institute we use our own systems for forecasting the future. As we learn about your industry and apply our research methodologies, we are able to create a vision of the future that will specifically address the interests of your audience. Past examples include The Future of…
Thomas has been featured in hundreds of articles for both national and international publications including New York Times, Huffington Post, Times of India, USA Today, US News and World Report, The Futurist Magazine, Morning Calm (in-flight magazine for Korean Airlines), Skylife (in-flight magazine for Turkish Airlines), ColoradoBiz Magazine, Rocky Mountain News, and many more. He currently writes a weekly “Future Trend Report” newsletter and a weekly column for FuturistSpeaker.com.
Predicting the future has little value without understanding the driving forces behind the trends, subtle nuances that can be leveraged, and implications for both the people directly affected in the industry as well as others farther down the technological food chain.
But his work is not just restricted to advances in technology. Rather, he takes a much larger view of the playing field including shifts in governance, system changes, evolving attitudes and human conditions, and much more.
Each year his talks touch the lives of tens of thousands of people. Here are some of his most popular topics, but don’t feel restricted by this list. Every year he designs dozens of custom presentation based specifically around the needs of a particular audience.
Expanding Our Vision of the Future
Much like dropping a rock into still water and watching the ripples form in every direction, situational futuring begins with a central idea, which grows into a series of rippling thoughts, issues, and questions expanding in every direction.
Unlike the study of macro or megatrends, situational futuring is a micro-futuring process that begins with a single invention, tiny idea, or what-if condition and expands from there.
The process begins with an initial scenario and asking some of the standard who-what-when-where-how-and-why questions. Probing deeper, questions formulated around things like timing, monetary implications, disruptive effects, symbiotic partners, who-wins-who-loses, wild cards, policy changes, and strange bedfellows will help expand your thinking even further.
This works particularly well in a brainstorming environment where thoughts and ideas can be quickly sketched out, described, or clarified so more can be added.
Inside these moments of micro-futuring is where the real treasures live. Companies wishing to expand their product line, service agencies seeking to streamline their processes, or design engineers wishing to gain a new perspective will all find this to be a valuable tool. – Keynote, Workshop
• ‘Situational Futuring’ and 44 Mind-Stretching Scenarios to Learn How to Use It
• Betting on Your Future Self
• The Singularity and Our Collision Path with the Future
• 33 Dramatic Predictions for 2030
• The Future Favors the Bold – 8 Backcasting Scenarios for Understanding the Future
• Every Disaster Has a Beginning: In Search of Anomaly Zero
Future Jobs, Future Industries
We are entering into a world where driverless vehicles will eliminate millions of driving positions; robotic systems will work relentlessly day and night eliminating millions of manufacturing, welding, painting, and assembly positions; and things that seemed impossible to automate in the past will have computers and machines replacing people’s jobs.
With these types of automation and AI (artificial intelligence) replacing human involvement, the discussion has focused on solutions like shared jobs, micro employment, and guaranteed income.
While those may be options, there’s also great danger in preparing for “slacker lifestyles” where people feel less significant, less certain about their future, and less connected to the value they have to offer. As a society we risk becoming soft and lazy.
There is great value in the human struggle, and when we fail to be challenged, our best-laid plans tend to fall apart at the seams.
Today, the amount of time it takes to build ships and skyscrapers, create massive data storage centers for all our growing volumes of information, or produce global wireless networks for all our devices has dropped significantly. But along with each of these drops is a parallel increase in our capabilities and our expectations. – Keynote, Workshop
• The Laws of Exponential Capabilities
• When it comes to jobs, why is this time different?
• The Growing Dangers of Technological Unemployment and the Re-Skilling of America
• 162 Future Jobs: Preparing for Jobs that Don’t Yet Exist
• Have we reached peak employment? 24 future industries that will lead to an era of super employment!
Future of Systems and Infrastructure
Much of the world around us has been formed around key pieces of infrastructure. Most see this as a testament to who we are as a society, and part of the cultural moorings we need to guide us into the future.
In general, infrastructure represents a long-term societal investment that will move us along the path of building a more efficient, better functioning, society. And usually it does … for a while.
But infrastructure comes in many forms and as we build our elaborate networks of pipes, wires, roads, bridges, tunnels, buildings, and waterways, we become very focused on the here and now, with little thought as to whether there might be a better way.
Virtually every piece of infrastructure creates jobs, revenues streams, and investment opportunities, as well as new laws, regulations, and industry standards.
The longer a piece of infrastructure is in place, the greater the resistance there is to replacing it. Much like an aging tree, the root system that feeds it becomes enormous.
That said, the life-cycle of infrastructure is getting shorter, and teams driving the disruptive technologies are getting far more sophisticated.
Infrastructure projects represent huge paydays for someone, and the disruptors are determined to make it their payday. – Keynote, Workshop
• 2050 and the Future of Infrastructure
• Disrupting Government – Why Countries Will Soon Have to Compete for their Citizens
• Competing for the World’s Largest Infrastructure Project: Over 100 Million Jobs at Stake
• Computing’s Next Big Transformation – Semantic Intelligence
The Future of Technology and Innovation
If Steve Jobs had never lived, would we still have the iPhone and iPad today? Similarly, if Walt Disney, George Lucas, and Pete Diamandis had all taken jobs on Wall Street instead of living their lives as true innovators, would we still have Disneyland, Star Wars, and the X-Prize Foundation today?
To put it more succinctly, if the visionary never existed, would we still have the industry?
Certainly, if Edison hadn’t invented the light bulb, someone else would have. In many cases, inventors have lost out on a patent because of mere minutes separating the timestamp on a patent. So the invention was destined to happen regardless of whose name showed up on the patent, right?
Not so fast.
The systems we create help define the kind of people who will naturally rise to the top. And these leaders of innovation have decidedly different approaches for making things work. So what would a new system for innovation look like?
This talk helps listeners climb aboard a fascinating journey into the forces of change and how they will affect tomorrow’s world of innovation. – Keynote, Workshop
• 192 Future Uses for Flying Drones
• Should Robots Have Their Own Bank Accounts?
• How Long Before I Can 3D Print a Replacement Body for Myself?
• Will There be Swarmbots in Your Future?
• Disposable Houses
• Tapping into the Waterways in the Sky
Future of Transportation
Throughout history, speed has been synonymous with greatness. In sports, those who ran the fastest were heroes. In times of war, those with the fastest chariots, ships, planes, and weapons had a significant advantage. In the business world, a company’s competitive edge has typically been formed around speed – quickest delivery, fastest transaction times, or speed of information.
With the aid of technology, we’ve found ways to speed up communications – voice, text, email, social networking, and even delivery systems. But we’ve only been able to achieve minor advances in the speed of physically traveling somewhere.
As we look closely at the advances over the past couple decades, it’s easy to see that we are on the precipices of a dramatic breakthrough in ultra high-speed transportation. Businesses are demanding it. People are demanding it. And the only things standing in our way are a few people capable of mustering the political will to make it happen. – Keynote, Workshop
• The Next Bold Step in Transportation: Personal Rapid Transit Systems
• Competing for the World’s Largest Infrastructure Project: Over 100 Million Jobs at Stake
• 192 Future Uses for Flying Drones
• How Long before a Driverless Car Wins the Indianapolis 500?
The Future of Money
Every transaction involves two sides – the payer and the payee. Throughout history businesses have lived or died on the timing and flow of money and deal brokers place a huge emphasis on controlling both sides of a transaction. All non-cash money transactions in the past involved a time float to allow time for the money to clear their respective accounts, and even cash transactions involved delays in getting posted to a bank account. Future transactions will be real-time and this seemingly minor change will revolutionize the shape and tempo of business. – Keynote
• Establishing the Central Bank of Bitcoin
• Should Robots Have Their Own Bank Accounts?
• Artificial Intelligence will be Crashing the Stock Market in 3, 2, 1…
• Introducing the Fully-Automated 24-Hour City
Other Possible Topics
Thomas Frey Unplugged – Future Trend Briefings
Tom’s understanding of the world around us clearly shines
Futurist-Thomas-Frey-at-US-Dept-of-Energy-Event-with-Matt-Wald1 through when he goes off-script and gets interactive with small groups and executive teams. Both his depth of knowledge on specific industries, coupled with a broader perspective on system, technology, and lifestyle trends makes each session a riveting experience. Gone are the vagaries and generalized outlooks that accompany most predictions. Instead, he has a way of opening the hood to reveal the inner workings of the real drivers powering the engines of change.
Customized Programs
At the DaVinci Institute we use our own systems for forecasting the future. As we learn about your industry and apply our research methodologies, we are able to create a vision of the future that will specifically address the interests of your audience. Past examples include The Future of…
- Healthcare
- Energy
- Hospitality
- Brain Currency
- Food
- Information
- Future Medicine
- Forests
- Web 10.0
- Computers and the Internet
- Housing and real estate
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Client List
Futurist Thomas Frey speaks to many groups each year ranging from audiences of 8 to as many as 3,000. Here are a few of the 2016 Futurist Thomas Frey 171companies and organizations he has worked with in the past:
- ATD (American Truck Dealers)
- Rockwell Automation
- Ontario Trucking Association
- Korea Global HR Forum
- Petrochemical Feedstock Association
- Library and Information Association of New Zealand Aotearoa (LIANZA)
- WebEquity Solutions
- LETA Latvian News Agency
- Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
- Minnesota Bankers Association
- Carlson Hotels
- Sempra Energy
- National Restaurant Association
- The Conference Board of Canada
- American Library Association
- World Future Society Korea
- DOK Library Concept Center
- Terakki Foundation Schools
- Land O’Lakes
- Social Security Administration3 - BC Thomas Frey 3
- Tourism Australia
- Bloch School of Management
- Disney Consumer Products
- CPA Australia
- Federal Reserve Bank
- Air Liquide
- Canadore College
- KPMG
- United Nations Federal Credit Union (UNFCU)
- Texas Association of State Systems for Computing and Communication (TASSCC)
- NeighborWorks America
- UBM Canon
- Ontario Library Association
- Creative Innovation 2012 – Asia Pacific
- Alberta Congress Board
- Croc Incorporated – Russia2016 Futurist Thomas Frey 177
- Getty Images
- GMIS International
- National Environmental Health Association (NEHA)
- COLBA (Chicago Office Leasing Brokers Association)
- Institute of Internal Auditors
- US Department of Energy
- TEDxReset
- NASA – Goddard Space Flight Center
- IBM
- AT&T
- Hewlett-Packard
- Lucent Technologies
- First Data
- Boeing
- Pepsico
- Capital One
- Caterpillar
- Bell Canada
- Visa
- Ford Motor Company
- Qwest
- Frito Lay
- Allied Signal
- Colorado State University
- Montgomery County Library, PA
- Indianapolis Library
- Salt Lake City Library
- Alabama Library Association
- Hunter Douglas
- Direct TV
- TAPPI – Technical Association of the Paper and Pulp Industry
- With the U.S. Ambassador to Turkey
- With the U.S. Ambassador to Turkey
- International Council of Shopping Centers
- National Association of Federal Credit Unions
- Times of India
- Rabobank
- CIO Summit
- Delta Dental
- Indiana Library Federation
- U.S. Department of Energy
- TEDx Istanbul
- Capital Financial Group
- Financial Planners Association
- McWhinney Enterprises
- Columbus Public Library System
- American Water Works
- Sabritas (Mexican Division of Pepsico)
- Colorado School of Mines
- The Future of Education and Its Impact on the Workforce
- Whiskey Bay Forum
- CIRSA
- University of Denver
- Movers and Shakers (DaVinci Institute Event)
- Indianapolis Marion County Library
- State of Florida – Library Directors Meeting
- PlaneTree Health Library
- University of Northern Colorado
- Stamats
- Blog World
- Night with a Futurist (DaVinci Institute Event)
- Blackmont Capital
- University of Colorado
- Colorado Inventor Showcase
- The Family Office – Bahrain
- Unilever
- Colorado Inventor Showcase (DaVinci Institute Event)
- MicroMotion
- MINITEX Library Association
- Virginia Library Association
- Wisconsin Lutheran College
- World Future Society
- Wright Patterson Air Force Base
- The Country of Dubai
- Regis University
- Allegheny County Library Association
- City of Norfolk
- Great Men & Minds Group
- William Smith High School
- World Ag Expo
- Topeka Public Library
- WELS Association of High Schools
- South Dakota Library Association
- Solinet
- OPTI Foundation (Spain)
- Wake Tech Community College
- Composite Can & Tube Institute
- Lester B Pearson School Board (Montreal)
- Alberta Congress Board (Canada)
- Expomanagement Mexico
- Alliance for Information Science and Technology Innovation (AISTI)
- Jenzabar, Inc.
- GE Global Research
- Jaquelin Hume Foundation
- Woolpert
- Broomfield Library Board
- University of Illinois
- Colorado Association for Gifted and Talented Conference
- Piedmont Natural Gas
