Board of Trustees

Director of the Millennium Mathematics Project, professor of mathematical sciences at the University of Cambridge, and Gresham Professor of Geometry at Gresham College, London (2008-2011). Barrow was Gresham Professor of Astronomy from 2003-7 and is the only person other than Laurence Rooke, in 1657, to hold Gresham chairs in two different subjects. He graduated in mathematics from Durham University and received his doctorate in astrophysics from the University of Oxford, supervised by Dennis Sciama. Barrow held positions at the Universities of Oxford and California at Berkeley before taking up a position at the Astronomy Centre, University of Sussex in 1981. He was professor of astronomy and then director of the Astronomy Centre at the University of Sussex until 1999. Barrow delivered the 1989 Gifford Lectures and is a recipient of the Locker Prize for Astronomy, the 1999 Kelvin Medal of the Royal Glasgow Philosophical Society, the 2002 Premi Ubu for theatre, the 2003 Italgas Prize, the 2005 Lacchini Prize for Astronomy, the 2006 Templeton Prize, the 2008 Faraday Medal of the Royal Society, and honorary degrees from the universities of Hertfordshire, Durham, and Szczecin. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 2003, and is also fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge. He is the author of more than 430 scientific papers on gravitation, cosmology and astrophysics, as well as 20 books, translated into 28 languages, which explore many of the wider historical, philosophical and cultural ramifications of developments in astronomy, physics, and mathematics and the author of the award-winning stage play, 'Infinities.'

Professor of psychology at Hope College, Michigan. His scientific writings, supported by National Science Foundation grants and fellowships and recognized by the Gordon Allport Prize, have appeared in three dozen academic periodicals, including Science, American Scientist, American Psychologist, and Psychological Science. Myers also has digested psychological research for the public through articles in some four dozen magazines, from Scientific American to Christian Century, and through seventeen books, including textbooks for introductory and social psychology, and general audience books, including A Friendly Letter to Skeptics and Atheists: Musings on Why God is Good and Faith Isn't Evil.

Distinguished professor of biology and director of the Center for Faith, Ethics, and the Life Sciences at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, California. He received his Ph.D. in ecology and evolutionary biology from Washington University and has taught at the University of Michigan, Wheaton College, and Jaguar Creek Tropical Research Center. Schloss has been awarded a Danforth Fellow, AAAS Mass Media Fellow, and a Crosson Fellow. His two-fold interests are in the ecophysiology of poikilohydric regulation and the implications of evolutionary theory for our understanding of religion, altruism, and human nature. Recent collaborative projects include Altruism and Altruistic Love: Science, Philosophy, and Religion in Dialogue (with Stephen Post, et al, 2002, Oxford); Evolution and Ethics: Human Morality in Biological and Religious Perspective (with Philip Clayton, 2004, Eerdmans), and The Believing Primate: Scientific, Philosophical, and Theological Reflections on the Origin of Religion (with Michael Murray, 2009, Oxford).

Founder, chairwoman and CIO of Green Cay Asset Management, and director of Accion International, a nonprofit microfinance organization, iGivingWorld, a social network for philanthropists and First Trust Bank. Siebels formed Green Cay Asset Management in 1997, an investment firm which oversees $300 million in assets for institutions and high net worth individuals. From 1990-1996, she was senior vice president and portfolio manager at Templeton, Galbraith, & Hansberger, one of the world's leading investment advisory firms. Previously, Siebels was head of Institutional Equity Management at Union Bank of Switzerland in Zurich and managed global equity and bond assets for Storebrand International in Oslo, Norway. She was also charter director of the Genesis Emerging Market Fund and the Genesis Chile Fund. Siebels, under a Rotary fellowship, studied international economics at the doctoral level at the Wirtschaftsuniversitat Wien in Vienna, Austria, and the Hochschule St. Gallen, Switzerland. She holds an M.A. in international management from the American Graduate School of International Management (Thunderbird) and a B.B.A. in business administration, with majors in finance and marketing, from the University of Iowa.

Born in Capri, Italy, Templeton attended Fordham University and the University of Rome Medical School. She completed an internship and a residency in pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia and a residency in general anesthesia at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1977, Templeton began a private practice in pediatric anesthesia at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and was appointed to the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. Templeton’s tenure as a Senior Clinical Anesthesiologist at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia ended in 1999 when she retired from the active practice of medicine. Templeton has served on the boards of Opportunity International and the Opera Company of Philadelphia. She presently serves as a trustee of the Scholarship Committee of the Union League of Philadelphia. She also serves on the Ladies’ Committee of the Union League and of The Salvation Army, and is active in her church, Proclamation Presbyterian Church. Templeton was honored by The Salvation Army in 2005, and was awarded, together with her husband John M. Templeton, Jr., the 2006 Heroes of Liberty Award by the National Liberty Museum.