Sujay Tyle

A profile in The Harvard Crimson states that by age 11 he was already doing serious laboratory research on a project to make bioethanol more efficient, and that by 13 he had contributed his research to several biofuel publications. A 2011 report in The Harvard Crimson likewise states that he began working in a lab at age 11.⁠[1][2]

As a teenager he interned at DuPont. A 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that he spent six years on biofuel research.⁠[2][3][4]

The TEDxTeen speaker biography states that in 2008 he and his older brother, Sheel, founded ReSight, which democratizes eye care services and employs “vision guardians,” underprivileged citizens who have previously undergone eye treatment with ReSight’s aid; with its pilot partner, the LV Prasad Eye Institute, it has screened more than 40,000 people. A 2011 report in The Harvard Crimson states that he and his brother ran a nonprofit that helps the visually impaired.⁠[5][2]

He entered Harvard UniversityHarvard UniversityHarvard University is a private research university in Massachusetts, established by the Massachusetts Bay Colony legislature in 1636 and named in 1639 for early benefactor John Harvard. Its principal campuses are in Cambridge and the Allston and Longwood neighborhoods of Boston. It includes Harvard College, graduate and professional schools, and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. Two governing boards share oversight. Alan M. Garber was president as of October 2026, and the endowment stood at $56.9 billion at the end of fiscal 2025.Open the full entry as a freshman at the age of 15. A 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that few of his classmates knew his true age.⁠[1][4][6][5]

A 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that he found a blocking group of close friends at Harvard and joined the Owl Club.⁠[4]

The TEDxTeen speaker biography states that while at Harvard he worked for the Blackstone Group in Tokyo, Japan, and conducted malaria research in Dakar, Senegal.⁠[5]

The first class of the “20 Under 20” Thiel FellowshipThiel FellowshipThe Thiel Fellowship is a two-year grant program started by investor Peter Thiel and run by the Thiel Foundation that funds young people who skip or stop out of college to build new things instead. The program has been criticized by figures in education for encouraging young people to leave college.Open the full entry, announced on May 25, 2011, numbered 24; he was listed in the “Energy” group, together with Tom Currier, Jim Danielson, and Eden FullEden FullEden Full (also Eden Full Goh) is a Canadian engineer, inventor and entrepreneur who invented the SunSaluter, a low-cost device that makes solar panels track the sun using water and gravity, and founded the nonprofit of the same name; she left Princeton University in 2011 as a member of the first class of the Thiel Fellowship and in 2018 founded Mobot, a company that tests mobile apps with mechanical robots, of which she is CEO.Open the full entry. Each fellow received $100,000 from the Thiel Foundation over two years, along with mentorship from Peter ThielPeter ThielPeter Thiel is an American entrepreneur and investor, a co-founder of PayPal and Palantir Technologies, and the first outside investor in Facebook. He is a partner at the venture capital firm Founders Fund and founded the Thiel Fellowship, which funds young people to leave college and build new things; his public skepticism of higher education, his support for Trump in 2016, and his funding of litigation against Gawker Media have drawn controversy.Open the full entry’s network; the fellows were chosen from more than 400 applicants under the age of 20, and the foundation had originally planned to award 20 fellowships.⁠[7][8]

VatorNews described his project this way: “Sujay Tyle, one of the youngest students at Harvard, wants to hack cellulose to make cheap biofuels.”⁠[8]

In an article of May 28, 2011, Liz Dwyer of GOOD wrote that Thiel had chosen only fellows who were already the cream of the crop, with him as an example: the article calls him one of the youngest students at Harvard who was already interning at DuPont as a teenager, judges that he would probably make it big whether or not he was a fellow, and asks why the program did not instead support budding entrepreneurs who did not already have everything going for them.⁠[3]

A report in The Harvard Crimson of June 13, 2011, gives his age as 17 and describes him as a former Mather House sophomore, formerly in Harvard’s class of 2013, who was researching ways to make cheap biofuels from cellulose; it states that the fellowship gives its recipients $100,000 to leave school and start their own companies, and that if his company failed he could always come back to Harvard.⁠[2]

On when he left school, the 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson and its later profile both state that he left Harvard for the two-year fellowship as a junior, while the TEDxTeen speaker biography states that he took a leave of absence from Harvard University in 2011. In the profile he recalled the move from a structured syllabus to startup work as a shock: “when you go out to the real world, especially startups, you have nothing.”⁠[4][1][5]

The 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that the fellowship selected 20 people under the age of 20 each year, fewer than five percent of applicants, and that he left Harvard with $100,000 and some of the best connections in the business world. In the article he called the experience “kind of cool and crazy and wild,” described a “texting relationship” with Peter Thiel, and recalled a typical monthly retreat for the fellows at which they went to Peter Thiel’s house and met a number of Facebook executives.⁠[4]

The TEDxTeen speaker biography describes him as vice president of business development at Scopely, a venture-backed social gaming company in Los Angeles, and states that before joining Scopely he led market strategy at Kyruus, a healthcare information technology startup in Boston. The profile in The Harvard Crimson states that this Los Angeles mobile gaming company was headed by a co-founder of Google AdSenseGoogle AdSenseGoogle AdSense is a website advertising monetization program launched by Google in June 2003 that lets website publishers display ads relevant to their content and receive a share of the revenue; its origins are linked to Applied Semantics, which Google acquired the same year.Open the full entry.⁠[5][1]

On June 16, 2012, The Next Web published a video report on him whose headline describes him as 18 years old, a college dropout, and the recipient of $100,000 from the Thiel Fellowship. In it he credited Scopely’s growth from one person to 35 within a few months partly to an $11,000 referral bonus; the piece states that the company received 1,200 applications and moved half of its team to Los Angeles.⁠[9]

In June 2012 TechCrunchTechCrunchTechCrunch is an American technology news outlet founded in 2005 by Michael Arrington and Keith Teare and headquartered in San Francisco; it mainly covers technology companies, startups, and venture capital, and hosts events such as TechCrunch Disrupt. Its ownership passed successively through AOL, Verizon, and Yahoo, and in 2025 Regent announced its acquisition.Open the full entry TV interviewed him, then 18, at the F.ounders conference at the Nasdaq in New York about his move to create a company while so young and his interactions with the education sceptic Peter Thiel; TechCrunch’s summary describes Scopely as a mobile social gaming company that would create a platform for game developers to market their works.⁠[10]

He later said that Scopely “wasn’t changing the world in any way,” but that there he had the opportunity to meet high-profile investors and travel around the world, and that he got to make many mistakes there: “That was the coolest part.” The 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that at Scopely he found he was no longer always the youngest person in the room.⁠[1][4]

The 2013 article in The Harvard Crimson states that while recruiting engineers at Scopely he concluded that the recruiting process needed to change, and that after finding like-minded entrepreneurs at a conference in Ireland he left Scopely to start a technical recruiting business designed to fix those problems.⁠[4]

The profile in The Harvard Crimson states that during his second year off he helped launch a startup, at hired.com, that matches engineers with companies such as GoogleGoogleGoogle is an American technology company founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin and incorporated in 1998. It became an Alphabet subsidiary in 2015. Its businesses include internet search, advertising, software platforms, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.Open the full entry, Facebook, and Twitter. His TechCrunch author biography states that he was on the founding team of Hired.com, a talent marketplace then operating in Australia, Europe, and the United StatesUnited StatesThe United States is a federal country in North America made up of 50 states, the District of Columbia as the seat of government, and territories such as Puerto Rico and Guam; its capital is Washington, D.C. The Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The 2020 census (April 1, 2020) counted a resident population of 331,449,281, and the 435 seats of the House of Representatives are apportioned among the states on the basis of the census.Open the full entry, as its chief operating officer.⁠[1][11]

The profile in The Harvard Crimson states that by then he had already been named to the Forbes “30 under 30” list and considered not returning to Harvard, and that his parents urged him to consider the value of education.⁠[1]

Back at school he concentrated in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, took six classes that year, and worked on a research project with Harvard Law School professor Lawrence Lessig. He recalled that once, while the two were sitting together, Lawrence Lessig’s G-chat window popped up with a message from Edward Snowden, and said: “This will only happen at Harvard.” The Harvard Crimson included him among its “15 Most Interesting Seniors of 2015.”⁠[1]

On his degrees, the Greater Houston Partnership board biography states that he graduated from Harvard College, Harvard Law School, and Harvard Business School; a 2018 TechCrunch report states that he holds an economics degree from Harvard, while the profile in The Harvard Crimson gives his concentration as Organismic and Evolutionary Biology.⁠[12][6][1]

His TechCrunch author biography states that before this he was a partner at Kingsway Capital, a London-based fund focused on emerging markets.⁠[11]

At 23 he co-founded the Berlin-based Frontier Car Group (FCG) with Peter Lindholm and André Kussmann, serving as chief executive officer, with Peter Lindholm as chief operating officer and André Kussmann as chief technology officer. The company launched at the end of 2016 as a used-car marketplace for countries outside Western Europe and North America: sellers received a quote online, the company inspected the car and bought it at that price, and buyers browsed stock, arranged financing, and bought online through an app or website.⁠[6][12][11][13]

He said that he “fell in love with the Auto1 model” (Auto1 being a Berlin used-car company) and saw how it could apply to emerging markets, adding: “Emerging markets represents nascency.”⁠[6]

Balderton Capital first invested in Frontier Car Group at the seed stage in 2016 and led its Series A in late 2016.⁠[13]

On May 1, 2018, Frontier Car Group announced a $58 million Series B, made up of $41 million in equity and $17 million in debt, led by Balderton Capital and TPG Growth, both of which had taken part in the previous $22 million round, with participation from Fraser McCombs Capital and Autotech Ventures. The company then operated in six countries—Chile, Indonesia, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, and Turkey—had sold 50,000 vehicles since launch, and was on track for $200 million in annualized revenue; he expected EBITDA profitability by the second quarter of 2019. The funding was to continue the company’s expansion into Africa, Latin America, and Asia. The article also states that, per a source, the company had received two unsolicited Series C term sheets of about $100 million each, both at pre-money valuations above $200 million.⁠[6]

In this report TechCrunch describes him as a 24-year-old American and a Thiel Fellow. Speaking about Mexico, he said: “The number one channel for car theft in Mexico is classified advertising,” explaining that people make deals in cash, but “if you show up to a public location with $5,000, that’s a dangerous value proposition.” He added: “Smaller dealers have a lot of trouble finding cars in these markets,” where there are no auction houses or services to import vehicles.⁠[6]

Just weeks later, in May 2018, Naspers invested $89 million in Frontier Car Group.⁠[14]

On November 11, 2019, OLX Group, the classifieds business of Prosus, announced that it would invest up to $400 million in Frontier Car Group through new equity, purchases of existing shares from other investors, founders, and management, and the contribution of OLX’s stakes in its joint ventures with Frontier in India and Poland. OLX said that the first capital injection valued Frontier at $700 million post-money; after it, OLX became Frontier’s largest single shareholder, though not its majority owner. BloombergBloomberg L.P.Bloomberg L.P. is a global financial technology, data and media company founded by Michael Bloomberg in 1981. It began by providing terminal services that deliver data, analytics and news to financial professionals, and launched Bloomberg News in 1990. Michael Bloomberg has pledged the vast majority of the company’s profits to his philanthropic organization, Bloomberg Philanthropies.Open the full entry’s headline credits the deal to the company’s 26-year-old chief executive.⁠[14][15]

Frontier Car Group then operated in Nigeria, Mexico, Chile, Pakistan, Indonesia, the United States, India, and Poland; it had acquired WeBuyAnyCar in the United States the previous year and had sold about $700 million worth of cars over the past year, roughly triple the year before. Balderton Capital’s article states that the company had 400 locations in ten countries and about 1,700 employees, and had entered four new countries in less than 18 months since OLX’s first investment; Balderton Capital had also taken part in the company’s $41 million Series B in 2018, and its partner Daniel Waterhouse said that the founders had built the company from nothing to about $700 million in annual car sales in three years.⁠[14][13]

He said: “FCG has nearly tripled performance across every key metric since the first OLX Group investment less than 18 months ago,” and: “Together with OLX and Prosus, we are aiming to revolutionize the used car market in several emerging and developed economies.”⁠[14][13]

Later descriptions of the deal differ: the Greater Houston Partnership board biography states that Frontier Car Group was acquired by OLX/Naspers in December 2019 for about $700 million in an all-cash deal; a 2021 TechCrunch report states that the company sold to OLX/Naspers for about $700 million in 2019; and the Latitud podcast page states that he sold his used-car marketplace to Naspers in 2019. His TechCrunch author biography states that FCG raised more than $575 million from Naspers, Balderton Capital, and TPG Growth.⁠[12][16][17][11]

In December 2020 he co-founded Merama, an e-commerce company focused on Latin America, with Felipe Delgado, Olivier Scialom, Renato Andrade, and Guilherme Nosralla, and became its chief executive officer; the company had dual headquarters in Mexico City and São Paulo. Merama buys stakes in e-commerce product sellers, helps them grow, and provides them with nondilutive working capital.⁠[16]

Of his co-founders, Felipe Delgado had been chief executive officer of Beetmann Energy, Olivier Scialom was a co-founder and former chief operating officer of Petsy, Renato Andrade had been an associate partner at McKinsey & CompanyMcKinsey & CompanyMcKinsey & Company is a management consulting firm headquartered in New York, United States. It was founded in Chicago in 1926 by University of Chicago professor James O. McKinsey and, after Marvin Bower established its “professional service” principles, grew into one of the largest pure consulting firms in the world; as of October 2026 it has more than 100 offices in over 50 countries and about 40,000 employees. It has also repeatedly faced regulatory investigations and public criticism over episodes such as its work with Enron, a former leader’s insider trading case, and its consulting for opioid manufacturers.Open the full entry, and Guilherme Nosralla had been head of growth at Wildlife Studios.⁠[18]

Merama’s website states that it invests working capital in e-commerce brands in several categories across Latin America and provides strategic and functional support and proprietary technology in exchange for a substantial stake, without acquiring 100 percent, while the founders keep governance and day-to-day control.⁠[19]

On April 28, 2021, Merama, then about five months old, announced $60 million in seed and Series A equity plus $100 million in debt, co-led by Valor Capital, Monashees, and Balderton Capital, with participation from TriplePoint Capital and the chief executives of four Latin American unicorns, Ualá, Loggi, Rappi, and MadeiraMadeira. He put the valuation “at well over a $200 million.” The company then operated in Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, and Chile, expected about $100 million in sales across the region in 2021, more than double the previous year, and had a team of 42, including people from AmazonAmazonAmazon is a publicly traded U.S. technology and retail company founded by Jeff Bezos in 1994, with its principal corporate offices in Seattle. Its businesses span e-commerce, logistics and fulfillment, digital advertising, membership and entertainment services, consumer electronics, and Amazon Web Services cloud computing.Open the full entry, Mercado Libre, and Facebook.⁠[16]

He said: “We will work with very few brands over time, and only the best,” and “We’re more similar to The Hut Group in the EU,” adding: “We are receiving significant inbound for a Series B already.”⁠[16]

TechCrunch’s report states that he was at the time also a venture partner at Balderton Capital.⁠[16]

In September 2021 Merama announced a $225 million Series B at a valuation of $850 million; the company called it “the largest Series B round ever raised in Latin America.”⁠[18]

On October 22, 2021, the Bogotá cloud-kitchen company Foodology announced a $15 million Series A led by Andreessen HorowitzAndreessen HorowitzAndreessen Horowitz (a16z) is a venture capital firm founded in 2009 by Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz. It invests from the seed stage through the growth stage and provides operational support to its portfolio companies.Open the full entry and Base Partners; he took part as an angel investor, identified as chief executive officer of Merama, alongside Instacart president Nilam Ganenthiran, Kavak chief executive Carlos Garcia, Ualá chief executive Pierpaolo Barbieri, and former Burger KingBurger KingBurger King is a fast-food hamburger chain founded in Miami in 1954, known for its flame-grilled burgers and its signature Whopper, and is the world’s second-largest fast-food hamburger chain by number of restaurants. Since 2014 it has been part of Restaurant Brands International, a Canada-incorporated company headquartered in Miami, together with Tim Hortons, and the vast majority of its restaurants are run by franchisees.Open the full entry chairman Dick Boyce, among others.⁠[20]

On December 9, 2021, Merama announced a $60 million follow-on investment led by its Series B investors Advent International and SoftBankSoftBank GroupSoftBank Group (SoftBank Group Corp.) is an investment holding company headquartered in Tokyo, founded by Masayoshi Son in 1981. Starting out as a distributor of personal computer software, it moved into the internet, broadband and mobile communications, and has since become an investment group centered on AI-related assets such as Arm, the SoftBank Vision Funds and OpenAI.Open the full entry, which brought its valuation to $1.2 billion about 12 months after incorporation. It had raised $445 million in total, $345 million in equity and $100 million in debt; had more than 180 employees and 20 brands across Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Peru, including the Mexican consumer electronics brand Redlemon and the Chilean baby products brand Bebesit; and expected to sell more than $250 million in products that year and to be “significantly cash flow positive.” The company planned to expand into Argentina and the United States and to launch Merama Labs, an in-house incubator for direct-to-consumer brands in fashion, cosmetics, supplements, and beverages; it also hired Danilo Ferreira, former chief technology officer of Mandae, as chief technology officer and Ignacio Nart, former director of marketplace at MercadoLibre, as senior vice president of private label.⁠[18]

He said: “Latin America is the fastest growing e-commerce region in the world yet brands are extremely nascent or non-existent”; that the company’s goal was “to have a single category leader in each major e-commerce category”; and: “We will create brands alongside influencers.”⁠[18]

On May 24, 2022, Pandas, a startup that helps Latin American businesses buy from Asia, announced a $6.3 million pre-seed round; he was listed among the individual investors, identified as being from Merama.⁠[21]

On August 8, 2023, the Latitud podcast published episode 154, “Betting on Latin America’s e-commerce power,” with him as guest. The episode description calls Merama a unicorn and states that he became a startup investor to share what he had learned with other founders; the episode covers how he discovered and leveraged e-commerce in Latin America, how to prepare for an exit and handle early competitors, and the advice he most often gives founders as an investor.⁠[17]

As of November 2026, the Greater Houston Partnership website lists him on its Board of Directors as co-founder and chief executive officer of Merama. The board biography states that Merama is based in Houston, Mexico City, and São Paulo, was last valued at $1.3 billion, and has raised $350 million in equity from investors including Advent International and SoftBank Group; its brands include Growth Supplements, which the biography calls the largest sports nutrition company in Latin America. It describes him as a serial entrepreneur focused on emerging markets and an angel investor with more than 35 investments.⁠[12]

The Harvard Crimson article of March 2013 states that he had been named one of Forbes’ “30 Under 30” innovators for games and apps in December 2012; the Greater Houston Partnership board biography and his TechCrunch author biography also state that he was named to the Forbes “30 under 30.”⁠[4][12][11]

On Goldman SachsGoldman SachsGoldman Sachs is an American financial services group headquartered in New York whose businesses include investment banking, securities trading, asset management, and wealth management. It traces its origins to the commercial paper business Marcus Goldman founded in 1869; it listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1999 under the ticker GS and became a bank holding company in 2008. David Solomon serves as chairman and chief executive officer.Open the full entry’ “Top 100 Intriguing Entrepreneurs” list, the Greater Houston Partnership board biography states that he was named to it in 2013, 2018, 2019, and 2025, while his TechCrunch author biography gives 2016 and 2018.⁠[12][11]

The TEDxTeen speaker biography states that he had received distinctions from AT&TAT&TAT&T (AT&T Inc.) is a telecommunications company headquartered in Dallas, Texas. Its predecessor was SBC Communications, a regional holding company created in the 1984 breakup of the Bell System; SBC merged with the original AT&T Corp. in 2005 and adopted its name, and it has since operated a nationwide wireless network and fiber broadband, at one time also owning DIRECTV and WarnerMedia.Open the full entry, Coca-Cola, DuPont, HSBC, IntelIntelIntel is a semiconductor company headquartered in Santa Clara, California, founded by Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore in 1968; it introduced the 4004 microprocessor in 1971, its x86 processors have long powered personal computers, it has pursued a foundry strategy since 2021, and Lip-Bu Tan has been its chief executive officer since 2025.Open the full entry, Sanofi-Aventis, the Thiel Foundation, The Weather Channel, and Toyota, and had been featured on 60 Minutes, ABCABCABC (American Broadcasting Company) is an American commercial broadcast television network. It grew out of NBC’s Blue radio network, took its name after becoming independent in 1943, developed into a national television network after merging with United Paramount Theatres in 1953, was acquired by Capital Cities in 1985, and has been owned by The Walt Disney Company since 1996. With CBS and NBC it is one of the three traditional U.S. broadcast networks, and it is one of the five networks that rotate in the White House television pool.Open the full entry, CNBCCNBCCNBC is an American business and financial news cable channel launched by NBC in 1989; it merged with its rival FNN in 1991 and since January 2026 has been part of Versant Media Group, spun off from Comcast.Open the full entry, and FOX and in BusinessWeek, ForbesForbesForbes is an American business media brand that began with Forbes magazine, founded by B.C. Forbes in 1917. It is known for rankings such as the Forbes 400, the World’s Billionaires list and 30 Under 30, and operates Forbes.com, ForbesLive events and licensed editions in 81 countries. Since 2014 a majority stake has been held by the Hong Kong investment group Integrated Whale Media; a 2021 plan to list on the New York Stock Exchange through a special purpose acquisition company was terminated in 2022. It is headquartered in Jersey City, New Jersey.Open the full entry, and India Abroad.⁠[5]

His parents moved to the United States from India to attend graduate school. In 2014 his older brother, Sheel, was a JD-MBA student at Harvard, and the two brothers organized dinners together.⁠[1]

His LinkedInLinkedInLinkedIn is a social networking platform for professionals. It was founded in 2002 by Reid Hoffman and others, launched in 2003, and listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 2011; after Microsoft acquired it for approximately $26.2 billion in 2016, it became a wholly owned Microsoft subsidiary. Its revenue comes from membership subscriptions, advertising, and recruitment solutions.Open the full entry profile gives his location as the Houston area.⁠[22]

His LinkedIn profile lists his early experience as summer analyst in private equity and real estate at BlackstoneBlackstoneBlackstone is an alternative asset manager serving institutional and individual investors. Its official website states that its assets under management exceeded $1.3 trillion as of June 30, 2026.Open the full entry in Tokyo, May–August 2010; business development at InsightSquared in the Boston area, 2010–2011; vice president of business development at Scopely in Los Angeles, 2011–2012, where the profile calls him “one of the first 20 employees”; and founding team member and chief operating officer of Hired, Inc., 2012–2013.⁠[23]

The profile further lists him as co-founder and chief executive officer of Frontier Car Group in the Berlin area from April 2016 to August 2020, describing the company as acquired by OLX/Naspers in the fourth quarter of 2019 for $700 million in an all-cash deal; as venture partner at Balderton Capital in London from September 2020 to December 2025; and as co-founder and chief executive officer of Merama in São Paulo from November 2020 to the present.⁠[23]

The profile lists him as co-owner and member of the executive committee of the Portland Trail BlazersPortland Trail BlazersThe Portland Trail Blazers are an American NBA basketball team whose home arena is Moda Center in Portland, Oregon.Open the full entry from March 2026, stating that the Rip City Rising ownership group completed its acquisition of a majority position in the team after approval by the NBANBAThe National Basketball Association (NBA) is a North American professional basketball league with 30 teams.Open the full entry Board of Governors in March 2026.⁠[23]

X: Public account: https://x.com/sujaytyle (opens in a new window).⁠[11]

LinkedIn: Public profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sujaytyle/ (opens in a new window).⁠[11]

Thiel Fellowship: Official website: https://thielfellowship.org/ (opens in a new window).⁠[24]

Scopely: Official website: https://www.scopely.com/ (opens in a new window).⁠[25]

Merama: Official website: https://merama.io/ (opens in a new window).⁠[19]

Balderton Capital: Official website: https://balderton.com/ (opens in a new window).⁠[26]

Greater Houston Partnership: Official website: https://houston.org/ (opens in a new window).⁠[12]

Portland Trail Blazers: Official website: https://www.nba.com/blazers/ (opens in a new window).⁠[27]

Harvard University: Official website: https://www.harvard.edu/ (opens in a new window).⁠[28]