Jonathan Kline is an Associate Studio Professor in the School of Architecture and principal and founder of Studio for Spatial Practice. Through over a decade of teaching and research at Carnegie Mellon University, Jonathan has explored the future of cities with a generation of students. Since 2002 Jonathan has taught upper-level undergraduate urban design studios, building on the public interest legacy of David Lewis who initiated urban design education at Carnegie Mellon in the 1960s. Jonathan is a core faculty member in the Master of Urban Design program and helped shape its curriculum and launch the program. In recent years Jonathan’s studio teaching has focused on growing global cities through graduate and undergraduate urban design studios that have traveled to the Middle East, Africa and Europe. He has also taught second-year design studio, undergraduate thesis and seminars in urban design theory. Kline has also worked on research projects at the Remaking Cities Institute and the Studio for Creative Inquiry. As practitioner Jonathan leads the urban design work of Studio for Spatial Practice, an innovative award winning design firm with a multi-disciplinary approach to architecture, urban design, landscape architecture and art. His professional projects range from guiding the creation of mixed-use developments integrated with transit, to working with citizens to creatively revitalize urban neighborhoods, to imaging how to transform urban mobility for the twenty-first century. The work of Studio for Spatial Practice has won numerous awards and has been featured in exhibits at the Venice Biennale Architettura and the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. Previously Kline worked with Urban Design Associates on neighborhood master-planning projects in cities around the United States and in Europe. In addition to teaching and practice Jonathan is also a trained artist, creating paintings and drawing that visualize the changing spatial and social networks of cities. Jonathan was born in Pittsburgh and received degrees from Carnegie Mellon University (BArch) and The Pennsylvania State University (MFA Painting & Drawing).

Diana Reid is an Independent Director of Welltower Inc. (WELL), an S&P 500 company. The company invests with leading seniors housing operators, post-acute providers and health systems to fund the real estate infrastructure needed to scale innovative care delivery models and improve people's wellness and overall health care experience. Diana Reid is currently Chair of ULI Urban Development Mixed Use Council (Red Flight); and 2021 Jury Chair for the ULI Hines Award Student Competition. From 2007 until her retirement in April 2019, Diana Reid led PNC Real Estate, the commercial real estate business of The PNC Financial Services Group. As executive of PNC Real Estate, Diana Reid led 1,000 employees serving commercial real estate clients nationally, with oversight of four business areas: Real Estate Banking, Multifamily Agency Finance, Tax Credit Solutions and Midland Loan Services. Prior to joining PNC, Reid spent 19 years at the investment bank Credit Suisse (Mortgage Trading, Debt Capital Markets, and Financial Institutions Investment Banking) and 5 years as founding partner of Beekman Advisors (strategic advice and M&A execution for real estate finance companies). Reid is a member of the ULI Pittsburgh District Council, a ULI Trustee (elected 2012), past member of the ULI Global Board of Directors (2013-2016), and past chair of the ULI Women's Leadership Initiative (2013-2015). Reid joined the UDMUC Red Product Council in 2013 and was elected ULI Foundation Governor in 2015. Reid serves on the board of trustees of Pittsburgh Opera (founded in 1939), and is a member of the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Opera Club (founded 1893). Reid received a masters degree in Business Administration from The Darden School at the University of Virginia.