Sky Christopherson

Sky Christopherson is an Olympic Athlete and World Record Holder on a global mission to create sustainable health and fitness. A second time founder, Christopherson has been called a 'Wunderkind' by The New York Times, and voted 5th nationwide in 'Top 40 under 40 in Healthcare Innovation'.

Christopherson was an Olympic athlete, Olympic torch bearer, and member of the U.S. Olympic 'Project 96' prior to the 1996 Olympics. Frustrated by the rampant doping culture in cycling, Christopherson retired after the 2000 Olympics and dedicated his career in search of a better solution. In 2011, Christopherson broke a world record using an individualized digital health approach inspired by Dr. Eric Topol, the previous holder of the record receiving a lifetime ban for drugs. This experiment was the genesis of OAthlete that helped athletes win medals at the 2012 London Olympics, receiving international media and featured in the award-winning documentary film "Personal Gold" (2016) acquired by Netflix.

Christopherson has been featured in Forbes, Sports Illustrated, Outside Magazine, and been a speaker at conferences ranging from SXSW to the New York Digital Health Conference, San Francisco Health 2.0 Conference featuring Chelsea Clinton, Consumer Electronics Show, The Quantified Self Conference, Verizon Healthcare & Life Science Summit, TEDx, and others.

Christopherson was appointed Director of Connected Health and Fitness for Biolinq and assisted with a $100 million raise; is an advisor to a $200 million dollar functional medicine fund in the San Francisco Bay Area; is an XPRIZE consultant; and is working on a consumer-focused AI health and fitness platform called 'GOLD' and revolutionary multianalyte sensing platform Biolinq while continuing to help the US Olympic Team win medals at Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028.