Minnkyong Lee is the acting chief engagement officer for the NIH All of Us Research Program. Since 2017, she has worked alongside All of Us awardees to identify and disseminate best practices in the engagement and retention of participants and researchers. Prior to All of Us, she worked with animal models and big data at the National Human Genome Research Institute. In her spare time, she has taught and volunteered at local institutions, including Northern Virginia Community College, the University of the District of Columbia, the University of Maryland, and the Marian Koshland Science Museum.

Dr. Josh Denny, M.D., M.S., is the Chief Executive Officer of the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us Research Program, a nationwide health research program that has already enrolled more than 870,000 participants. All of Us has created one of the world’s largest biomedical data sets that more than 21,000 researchers use to improve medical care through personalized insights and scientific discovery. 

Prior to joining NIH in 2020, Dr. Denny held leadership positions at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where he pioneered the use of electronic health records for genomics studies, including phenome-wide association studies and clinical pharmacogenomics. He previously led the All of Us Data and Research Center. He is an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, the American Society for Clinical Investigation, and a fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics. Dr. Denny has authored over 400 peer-reviewed publications.

Naomi Allen is Chief Scientist for UK Biobank and Professor of Epidemiology at the Nuffield Department of Population Health, University of Oxford, UK. 

Naomi joined the UK Biobank in 2011 as Senior Epidemiologist and in 2019 become Chief Scientist. She is responsible for co-ordinating the linkage of routine electronic health-related records into the study for long-term follow-up and for helping to define the scientific strategy for the introduction of new enhancements.  

She has co-authored over 350 publications and has a keen research interest in the role of diet, adiposity, hormones and other biomarkers on cancer risk using large-scale prospective cohort data.

Geoffrey Ginsburg, M.D., Ph.D., is the Chief Medical &
Scientific Officer of NIH’s All of Us Research Program, where he
leads the scientific vision and strategy for the program. Previously,
he was founding director, Center for Applied Genomics &
Precision Medicine at Duke University School of Medicine and
held senior leadership roles at Millennium Pharmaceuticals Inc.
He has influenced precision medicine U.S. and internationally,
serving as co-chair of the National Academies’ Roundtable on
Genomic and Precision Health, a founding co-chair of the
International Health Cohorts Consortium, and founder and
president of the Global Genomic Medicine Collaborative (G2MC).

Geoffrey Ginsburg, M.D., Ph.D., is the Chief Medical &
Scientific Officer of NIH’s All of Us Research Program, where he
leads the scientific vision and strategy for the program. Previously,
he was founding director, Center for Applied Genomics &
Precision Medicine at Duke University School of Medicine and
held senior leadership roles at Millennium Pharmaceuticals Inc.
He has influenced precision medicine U.S. and internationally,
serving as co-chair of the National Academies’ Roundtable on
Genomic and Precision Health, a founding co-chair of the
International Health Cohorts Consortium, and founder and
president of the Global Genomic Medicine Collaborative (G2MC).

Dr. Pradeep Natarajan is Director of Preventive Cardiology and the Paul and Phyllis Fireman Endowed Chair in Vascular Medicine at Mass General Hospital, Associate Director of Personalized Medicine at Mass General Brigham, Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Associate Professor of Epidemiology at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. His research spans MGH and the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, using germline and somatic genetics to uncover mechanisms and targets for cardiovascular disease. He has spearheaded ‘human knockout’ discovery, polygenic risk characterization, and somatic mutation research, and has received national recognition for scientific and mentoring contributions.

Minnkyong Lee is the acting chief engagement officer for the NIH All of Us Research Program. Since 2017, she has worked alongside All of Us awardees to identify and disseminate best practices in the engagement and retention of participants and researchers. Prior to All of Us, she worked with animal models and big data at the National Human Genome Research Institute. In her spare time, she has taught and volunteered at local institutions, including Northern Virginia Community College, the University of the District of Columbia, the University of Maryland, and the Marian Koshland Science Museum.

Daniel Moretti (any pronouns with positive intent) is Program Management Director at Stanford University. He works closely with advisory committees and community organizations to ensure that community input informs all stages of the research process. He also leads research dissemination efforts to return findings back to communities in engaging ways that provide value. Daniel has more than 20 years of experience working at the intersection of storytelling and social impact.

Edgar Gil Rico is the Director for Innovation and Program Development at the Alliance. Since 2006, Mr. Gil Rico leads efforts to improve health outcomes in Hispanic communities in the areas of non-communicable diseases, physical activity, nutrition and environmental health in the U.S. and Latin America. 

As part of the Precision Medicine Initiative, Mr. Gil Rico serves as the Co-Principal Investigator of Todos Juntos: All of Us Research Program, an outreach Initiative to educate, motivate, and facilitate enrollment in NIH’s All of Us Research Program. 

Mr. Gil Rico also manages initiatives that foster the sustainability of community-based organizations (CBOs) and efforts to harness new technologies to create communities of health and deliver timely health information to consumers. 

Edgar received his Master's in Business and Community Development from the Copenhagen Business School and has completed advanced Executive Training in Non-Profit Management and Evaluation at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.

Dr. Clark is a physician of Hospital Medicine and a Social Epidemiologist with a research focus on social determinants of health and health care utilization in diverse populations, including a focus in areas of preventive care for cancer and cardiovascular disease prevention, implementation science and community-led science.  Dr. Clark is nationally and internationally recognized for advancing the study of social determinants of health in epidemiologic research and addressing SDOHs in implementation science. Dr. Clark is PI of Engagement for the New England consortium of the NIH All of Us Research Program.  She served as chair of the All of Us Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) Task Force for survey development and led the design and implementation of the SDOH module that has been fielded to more than 200,000 participants across the US.  She is the founding director of the Institute for Health Equity Research Evaluation & Policy, Inc., launched to support Health Center-led Science with community health centers state-wide in Massachusetts, including the National Cancer Institute's Advancing Cancer Control Engagement Research through Transformative Solutions (ACCERT) U19 program, and the  PCORI-funded Boston Hypertension Equity Alliance in Treatment: Comparing System-Based Approaches to Hypertension Control in the Safety-Net Setting.   Dr. Clark is the inaugural recipient of the Harvard Medical School Equity, Social Justice, and Advocacy Award, and a recipient of the Women of Courage award from the National Council of Negro Women.

Nakisa Pourkey, MPH is a public health researcher and Program Director at City University of New York, where she leads national programs that make health research more accessible and meaningful for everyone. She currently directs IGNITE, which helps connect researchers, doctors, and communities using national health data to better understand and improve health outcomes.

Dr. Elizabeth Cohn, RN, PhD, FAAN is a Professor of Medicine at the CUNY School of Medicine and Principal Investigator of the IGNITE program. Her work focuses on helping researchers and participants use health data to better understand and improve health outcomes, with a strong emphasis on making research accessible and meaningful to the public.

Daniel G Garza is a patient leader and advocate with over two decades of experience speaking openly about HIV, anal cancer, and mental health. He currently serves as Director of Outreach for Cheeky Charity and works as a facilitator and trainer with organizations including NMAC and the U=U campaign through Prevention Access Campaign. Through his company, Lilmesican Productions Inc., Daniel blends advocacy, entertainment, and spiritual growth to educate and empower the Latine and LGBTQ+ community. He also works as a Transformational Energy Strategist, helping others reconnect with purpose and reduce burnout. Daniel is a published author with his book “Grumpy Bunny and the Colors Game”. A guided meditation book for children.