Amber Case

Amber Case is an internationally recognized design advocate and speaker, and the author of several books, including "Calm Technology," "A Kids Book About Technology," and "An Illustrated Dictionary of Cyborg Anthropology." She spent two years as a fellow at MIT’s Center for Civic Media and Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, and was a 2021 Mozilla Fellow working on the future of money, alternative business models for the web, and creator compensation.

Named one of Inc. Magazine’s 30 under 30 and Fast Company’s Most Influential Women in Technology, Case was named a National Geographic Emerging Explorer in 2012 and received the Claude Shannon Innovation Award from Bell Labs. She was the co-founder and CEO of Geoloqi, a location-based software company acquired by Esri. Case studies the interaction between humans and computers and how technology is changing everyday life. She has also held the position of researcher at the Institute for the Future.

Currently, Case is deeply involved in a variety of speaking topics including "Artificial Intelligence," "Business Development," "Business Transformation," "Design," "Digital Transformation," "Future," "Innovation," "Leadership," "Robotic Technology," "Technology," and "Women in Tech." Her keynotes often inspire audiences to think differently about the role of technology in our lives, advocating for a mindful and intentional approach to innovation. She has delivered compelling talks at platforms like TED, where she presented "We are all cyborgs now" and "The Anatomy of an Outrageous Goal" at TEDxBend, drawing widespread acclaim.