Jonathan Cushing is Transparency International’s global health programme director. He leads the strategic development and implementation of Transparency International’s work to improve transparency and accountability in health systems globally.

Jonathan Glennie is a senior fellow at the Joep Lange Institute and was recently a visiting fellow at the International Development Institute at King’s College London. He has held senior positions in several international organizations (including Save the Children, ODI, Christian Aid) and was director of the Sustainable Development Research Centre at Ipsos Mori. He has written regularly for The Guardian‘s Global Development website and is the author of "The Trouble with Aid: Why Less Could Mean More for Africa" and "Aid, Growth and Poverty."

Jonathan Goodhand is professor of conflict and development studies at SOAS University of London. He is also the principal investigator of Drugs & (dis)order — a large U.K.-funded project — in Afghanistan, Colombia, and Myanmar.

Jonathan S. Jay is an attorney, bioethicist and senior writer for Management Sciences for Health, a global nonprofit that develops sustainable health systems in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. Previously affiliated with Georgetown University and the National Institutes of Health, Jay serves as coordinator of Health for All Post-2015, a global campaign of civil society organizations advocating for universal health coverage in the post-2015 development agenda.

Jonathan Klein is co-founder and chairman of Getty Images, Inc., and serves as chair of the Board of Friends of the Global Fight. He has received numerous media and philanthropic awards, including the Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria’s 2005 award for “Business Excellence for Innovation.” Mr. Klein also serves on the Board of Directors of Grassroot Soccer and the Advisory Board of GBC Health.

Jonathan Papoulidis is vice president at Food for the Hungry. He previously served with the United Nations, including in Indonesia as U.N. coordinator for Aceh, in Liberia with U.N. peacekeeping, and with UNOCHA at headquarters and in Africa and Asia. He has held appointments as a fellow and visiting scholar at Stanford University, Columbia University, and York University’s Center for Refugee Studies. He has a master’s degree in international relations from the University of Cambridge.

Jonathan Phillips joined Duke's Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions in October 2017 as director of Duke University's Energy Access Project. He was the senior advisor to the president and CEO of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation during the Obama administration. In this role, he helped manage operations of the 400-person development finance institution, scaling-up the agency's climate finance capabilities and leading the implementation of strategic initiatives, including the agency’s $2.1 billion engagement in Power Africa. Before that, Phillips served as the deputy lead of the private sector team with Power Africa at the U.S. Agency for International Development, helping ramp-up the $300 million presidential initiative into one of the largest public-private development partnerships in the world with more than $54 billion in investment commitments.

Jonathan Quick is president and chief executive officer of Management Sciences for Health, a non-profit global health organization that develops sustainable health systems in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. Quick is also a faculty member at Harvard Medical School and chair of the Global Health Council. Prior to joining MSH, he was the director of Essential Drugs & Medicines Policy at the World Health Organization.

Jonathan Said is head of the Tony Blair Institute’s Inclusive Growth and Private Sector Development Practice, which groups almost 20 embedded advisers working across five African countries on economic transformation.

Jonathan Shaw is the founder and CEO of Kivu Green Energy, a renewable energy developer in eastern Democractic Republic of the Congo. KGE is the first Congolese-founded startup to receive a Series A round of investment, the first to bring a solar hybrid mini-grid online in Congo, and is currently deploying the largest off-grid solar hybrid mini-grid in Africa.