Robert Wood Johnson IV (Chairman)

Message from the Chairman

Robert Wood Johnson IV is a member of the founding family of Johnson & Johnson, the worldwide healthcare corporation. He serves on the board of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and numerous business and philanthropic organizations. His family has been affected by both lupus and juvenile diabetes, which has motivated Mr. Johnson to take a leading role in raising funds to prevent, treat, and cure autoimmune diseases. Mr. Johnson is tireless in his efforts on Capitol Hill and at the National Institutes of Health to increase research funding for lupus, diabetes, and other autoimmune diseases. He lives in New York City, where he is chairman and CEO of The Johnson Company, Inc., and the New York Jets, LLC.

Eva Andersson-Dubin, M.D.

Eva Andersson-Dubin, M.D. is a physician at NBC’s medical clinic. Prior to this, Dr. Andersson-Dubin was a physician at Citibank’s medical clinic. She has practiced at top medical institutions including Lenox Hill Hospital in New York and Hôpital Pittie Sal Petriére in Paris, France. She also is actively involved in philanthropic efforts for Lenox Hill Hospital in New York. Dr. Andersson-Dubin earned her bachelor’s degree and graduated first in her class at Ostraboschool in Sweden (1981). She studied medicine at Karolinska Institute School of Medicine in Stockholm, Sweden, and then at U.C.L.A. School of Medicine, where she received her M.D. in 1989. She lives in New York City with her husband, Glenn R. Dubin, and three children.

James P. Andrew

Jim Andrew is a Senior Vice President and Director of Boston Consulting Group (BCG), based in the Chicago office. Prior to this, he founded and ran BCG's offices in both Mumbai (Bombay) India and Singapore. He joined the firm in 1986.

Jim heads BCG's global efforts in Innovation-to-Cash, the transforming of ideas into profits. He leads BCG's research in this area, and has worked closely with leading companies for many years. His experience covers all areas of the Innovation-to-Cash process, including Customer/Consumer Insight, Innovation, New Product Development, Product Launch, and Life-Cycle Management.

Mr. Andrew has written and spoken extensively around the world. He is lead author of the recent Harvard Business Review article Innovating for Cash. He has also appeared in The Economist, Fast Company and a variety of other leading periodicals globally. His recent publications include Innovating for Cash: Lessons from the Handset Wars, Boosting Innovation Productivity, Innovation to Cash: Orchestrating the Process, and Customer Focus: Making It Happen.

Jim has an MBA from Harvard University Graduate School of Business, with distinction, and a BS from The University of Illinois, with highest honors.

Neil J. Burmeister

Neil J. Burmeister is President of The Johnson Company, Inc., which provides administrative, financial, and advisory services for Robert Wood Johnson IV and members of his family. He is a trustee of the Robert Wood Johnson 1962 Charitable Trust and the Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. 1962 Charitable Trust. In addition, he has served as a director of the University of Wisconsin Foundation, a member of the International Advisory Board of The Children’s Diabetes Center and has positions in various privately held companies.

Charles J. Huebner, MD

Charles J. Huebner, MD, is the founder of Harbor Arthritis Center in Petoskey, Michigan. This center, opened in 1999, is the largest rheumatology practice in Northern Michigan. A graduate of Wayne State University Medical School, he is a dedicated physician and researcher, and has written and published many original articles on diagnosis and treatment of rheumatic diseases. He is a fellow in the American College of Rheumatology, and a member of the Michigan State Medical Society. Dr. Huebner lives in Petoskey, MI, with his wife, Melanie S. Manary, MD, and sons Christian and Timmy.

William J. Mulvihill

William J. Mulvihill has spent more than 20 years advocating for the more than 43 million people affected by/with arthritis and related diseases. As a Past Chair of the Arthritis Foundation, Mulvihill was responsible for leading nearly 600,000 volunteers and staff nationwide.

In his professional career, he is the Senior Associate Vice President and Deputy Executive Director at the University of Cincinnati Foundation. Previously he was the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Development at the University of Cincinnati. Mulvihill received a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Cincinnati and a master's degree in education from Ohio University.

Bill is currently Trustee Emeritus and a member of the Chair's Senior Advisory Circle at the Arthritis Foundation. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the American Juvenile Arthritis Organization.

Joseph Mauriello

Joseph Mauriello retired in 2006 as Deputy Chairman & COO of KPMG, after 40 years of serving in various leadership positions.

He serves on the boards of several institutions, including XL Capital Ltd, The Hamilton Funds of the Bank of New York, the School of Risk Management, Insurance and Actuarial Sciences (former College of Insurance) of Peter J. Tobin College of Business at St. John's University, New York, and the Board of Trustees of the St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, NJ.

A graduate of St. John's University (BA, MBA), Joe is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and a Certified Public Accountant in New York and New Jersey. Joe lives in Naples, Florida, and Mendham, New Jersey, with his wife Mary.

Robert W. Pittman

Founding member of the Pilot Group, LLC. Prior to AOL's merger with Time Warner, Mr. Pittman was President and COO of America Online, Inc.. Known as the innovator who created MTV, Mr. Pittman has charted new ground in radio, television and cable network programming, as well as the theme park industry and real estate.

Robert Pittman's many honors include: Induction into the Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame in 1999; Cablevision Magazine's "20/20 Vision" award for the 20 people who have had the greatest impact on the cable industry; selection as one of Advertising Age's "50 Pioneers and Visionaries of TV" and recognition as one of Business Week magazine's Top 25 Executives of 1998. He was also named one of Life Magazine's "Five Original Thinkers of the '80s"; recognized as the eighth of Life Magazine's "50 Most Influential Boomers"; included in Time Magazine's 1984 Man-of-the-Year issue "Seven Others who Succeeded"; received the 1986 White House Conference on Small Business Award for Entrepreneurial Excellence and the 1984 Council of Fashion Designers of America award. He also received the President's Award and an Honorary Doctorate from Bank Street College of Education—the school's highest honors—for his many contributions to the advancement of education.

He serves on the boards of the New York University School of Medicine, The Robin Hood Foundation, Millsaps College, the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the New York City Ballet, and the New York Shakespeare Festival.

Stephanie Powell Dua

Stephanie Powell Dua has served as the Chief Executive Officer of the Fund for Public Schools since April 2006. Stephanie previously served as the Director of the NYC Department of Education’s Office of Strategic Partnerships. She came to the Department of Education from the Robin Hood Foundation where she spent much of her tenure working in their Special Projects group, which helped to forge the partnership that brought the Robin Hood Libraries to the city’s schools. Prior to joining Robin Hood, Stephanie worked as a management consultant at McKinsey & Company, consulting to Fortune 100 businesses, across a broad range of industries. She received her Masters in Public Policy from Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and received her B.S. from UCLA summa cum laude.