Streetline’s advisors are leaders in technology, transportation and city planning.
Robert Cervero
Dr. Cervero is Professor and Chair of the Dept of City and Regional Planning
at UC Berkeley, and one of the world’s foremost authorities on sustainable
transportation systems.
Donald Shoup
Dr. Shoup is Professor of Urban Planning at UCLA, and is recognized as the
world’s foremost authority on parking policy and management. His recently
published book, The High Cost of Free Parking, has been praised as a blueprint
for better parking management and land use.
Paul
A. Toliver, Advisory Board Member
Paul has 34 years of experience in the transportation industry including
Director of the King County Department of Transportation, Transit Director for
Seattle Metro, Deputy General Manager/Chief Transportation Officer for the San
Francisco Municipal Railway (Muni) and Assistant General Manager for Operations
for the New Orleans Regional Transportation Authority. Paul is a current member
and former Chair of the Board of Trustees for the Norman Y. Mineta Institute,
a former member of the Board of Directors of the Intelligent Transportation Society
of America (ITSA). He is also a past Vice President for Management and Finance
of the American Public Transit Association and past National Chairman/President
of the Conference of Minority Transportation Officials. Paul has both a Bachelor’s of Business
Administration and Master’s of Business Administration degree from the
University of Cincinnati.
Carol Redfield
Ms. Redfield is an expert in the field of pricing optimization, demand forecasting
and inventory management. As Senior Vice President of Talus Solutions, the
world leader in the development of pricing optimization solutions, Ms. Redfield
led sales, development, and operation of market-based pricing solutions for
freight transportation, and expanded the company’s products into the
telecommunications and manufacturing markets. As Vice President at Decision
Focus Incorporated, Ms. Redfield led the company’s transportation practice,
building revenue management solutions for airlines, car rental companies, and
freight carriers. Ms. Redfield holds an MS in Operations Research from MIT
and a BS in Math and Economics from Duke University.
Gordon Bell
Mr. Bell is a principal researcher with the Microsoft eSciences Research Group
in San Francisco, and Visiting Professor at Macquarie University¹s Institute
for Innovation. Mr. Bell¹s career includes: Vice President of R & D,
Digital Equipment Corp. (1960-1983); Professor of Computer Science and electrical
engineering, Carnegie-Mellon University (1966-72); founding Assistant Director
of the National Science Foundation’s Computing and Information Sciences
and Engineering (CISE) Directorate (1986-1988); National Research and Education
Network (NREN) panel chair (1987-1988) for creating the internet. He is a Diamond
Exchange Fellow, on TTI Vanguard¹s Advisory Board, and the Dept. of Energy¹s
Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee. Mr. Bell has BS and MS degrees
from MIT (1956-57), University of New South Wales Fulbright Scholar (1957-58)
an honorary D. Eng. from WPI (1993), and is a member of the AAAS, ACM, IEEE,
the National Academy of Engineering, and the National Academy of Science. His
awards include: ACM-IEEE Eckert-Mauchly Award, the IEEE¹s Computer Pioneer
and McDowell Awards, and the IEEE Von Neumann Medal, Fellow of the Computer
History Museum, the AEA Inventor Award for the economic contribution to New
England, the IEEE 2001 Karapetoff Eminent Member’s Award of Eta Kappa
Nu, and The 1991 National Medal of Technology.
John Mashey
Dr. Mashey is “an ancient UNIX person,” having started work on
it at Bell Labs in 1973, and continuing there for 10 years. He was the principal
maintainer of the PWB shell, more popularly known as the “Mashey Shell”.
He moved to Silicon Valley in 1983 to join Convergent Technologies, ending
as Director of Software. Dr. Mashey joined MIPS Computer Systems in early 1985,
managing operating systems development, and helping design the MIPS RISC architecture,
as well as specific CPUs, systems and software. He continued similar work at
Silicon Graphics (1992 2000), most recently contributing to the design of SGI’s
NUMAflex modular computer architecture, ending as VP and Chief Scientist. Dr.
Mashey was one of the founders of the SPEC benchmarking group, was an ACM National
Lecturer for four years, has been guest editor for IEEE Micro, and one of the
long-time organizers of the Hot Chips conferences. Additionally, he has chaired
technical conferences on operating systems and CPU chips, and has given more
than 500 public talks on software engineering, RISC design, performance benchmarking
and supercomputing. He currently consults for venture capitalists and high-tech
companies, and is a trustee of the Computer History Museum. He holds a Ph.D.
in computer science from Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Mashey was widely
known for the IBM Model 360 assembler language teaching software, ASSIST (Assembler
System for Student Instruction and Systems Teaching), that he developed while
at Penn State with the help of his computer science students.
Elizabeth Sullivan
Ms. Sullivan is a co-founder of Streetline Networks and is credited with the
company¹s early mission-driven commercial success and collaboration with
Bay Area cities. She transitioned from the management team to Streetline¹s
Advisory Board in early 2007, to spend more time with her newborn son and family.
Ms. Sullivan is a seasoned community organizer and social entrepreneur with
strong ties to the San Francisco Bay Area non-profit world. Before Streetline,
she founded and ran a successful car-sharing program called City CarShare in
the San Francisco Bay Area. Her work in urban community transformation and
smart growth has earned her recognition from notable agencies such as the California
Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco Tomorrow, and the Bay Area Air
Quality Management District. She is an active member of numerous Bay Area organizations
including the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition, San Francisco Planning and Urban
Research (SPUR), the San Francisco Housing Action Coalition, and Mission Parents.
Sullivan holds a BA in Communication from Antioch College.
