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James L. Connaughton <br />James L. Connaughton is a globally distinguished energy, environment, and <br />technology expert, as both a corporate leader and White House policymaker. <br />Mr. Connaughton is Chairperson of the Board of Nautilus Data Technologies, a <br />high-performance, ultra -efficient, and sustainable data center infrastructure <br />company powered by its proprietary water-cooling system. Before joining <br />Nautilus Data Technologies, he served as Executive Vice President of C3.ai, a <br />leading enterprise Al software provider for accelerating sustainable digital <br />transformation. <br />From 2009-2013, Mr. Connaughton was Executive Vice President and a <br />member of the Management Committee of Exelon and Constellation Energy, <br />two of America's cleanest, competitive suppliers of electricity, natural gas, and <br />energy services. In 2001, the US Senate unanimously confirmed Mr. <br />Connaughton to the position of Chairman of the White House Council on <br />Environmental Quality. In that role, he served as President George W. Bush's <br />senior advisor on energy, environment, and natural resources, and as Director <br />of the White House Office of Environmental Policy. During his eight-year <br />service, Mr. Connaughton worked closely with the President, the Cabinet, <br />Congress, and state and global leaders to develop and implement energy, <br />environment, natural resource, and climate change policies. An avid ocean <br />conservationist, Mr. Connaughton led the creation of four of the largest and <br />most ecologically diverse marine resource conservation areas in the world, for <br />which he received Oceana's Ocean Champion Award. <br />Mr. Connaughton is a Senior Advisor to X (Google's Moonshot Factory), Shine <br />Technologies (fusion and medical isotopes). He is also a member of the <br />Advisory Boards at Columbia's Global Center on Energy Policy and at Yale's <br />Center on Environmental Law and Policy, and a member of the Board of <br />Directors at Resources for the Future and the American Conservation <br />Coalition. <br />9 <br />