About

Knowbility's mission is to support the independence of persons with disabilities by promoting the use and improving the availability of accessible information technology. Knowbility has generously agreed to act as Project:Possibility's 501(c)(3) umbrella corporation until the project is receives its 501(c)(3) status from the U.S. Government.

EyeTech Digital Systems manufactures eye-gaze tracking devices to control your computer with your eyes. EyeTech has generously agreed to loan the EyeTech TM3 to Project:Possibility as part of a collaboration to create more open source software for use with eye-gaze tracking devices.

USC Stevens Institute for Innovation aims to empower innovators at the University of Southern California. Their multidisciplinary, talented staff has been assisting Project:Possibility in connecting with its target communities, and will be advising Project:Possibility in developing a sustainable business plan.

Christopher is a software engineer at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and a Masters candidate in Computer Science at the University of Southern California. In 2004, he received his Bachelors of Science in Computer Science and Engineering from the Unversity of California, Los Angeles. He brings a diverse background of development experience in web, computer graphics, and multimedia, along with a profound passion for accessible computing.

Marc Allen is a geek of many colors. He is originally from Michigan, California, and Illinois, and graduated from the University of Michigan with degrees in Computer Science and Space Systems Engineering. When not breaking flight software at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, he spends his time rock climbing, recording/playing music, building things, and watching bad television. Marc's primary role in Project Possibility is concept development and prototyping new technologies, as well as developing and packaging accessible software and hardware. Marc has been occasionally referred to as "furball."

Stanley Lam is a Business Administration major, concentration in Corporate Finance at the University of Southern California. He brings his experience in finance, accounting, company analysis & valuation, and organizational management to the table. His interests include entrepreneurial ventures, nonprofit organizations, and a desire to provide everyone with an equal opportunity to access the technology all around them.

Elias Sayfi is a senior software engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. During eight years at JPL, he has made significant contributions to the development of data processing systems for various space orbiter and lander missions. Current interests are distributed software systems, assistive technologies, and non-profit organizations. Elias has a Bachelors and Masters degree in Computer Science from CSU Northridge and the University of Southern California.