Gaymon Bennett is a professor of Religion, Science and Technology at Arizona State University. His work explores the interplay of enchantment and innovation in Silicon Valley, and how the making of new technologies is unleashing an array of seemingly forgotten questions: what souls have to do with bodies, spirits with matter, and magic with a shared sense of place. Prof. Bennett pursues these questions in collaboration with scientists, technologists, and humanists through shared empirical inquiry, concept work, and sustained attention to the politics of productivity. Before coming to ASU, he co-founded and co-led the Center for Biological Futures in the division of basic sciences at Fred Hutchinson in Seattle, and led Human Practices at the International Open Facility Advancing Biotechnology (BIOFAB) at Lawrence Berkeley National Labs in Berkeley. He is the author of Technicians of Human Dignity: Bodies, Souls, and the Making of Intrinsic Worth (Fordham 2016), co-author of Designing Human Practices: An Experiment with Synthetic Biology (Chicago 2012) and editor of The Ethics of Biotechnology (Taylor and Francis 2016). He holds PhDs in cultural anthropology (UC Berkeley) and political theology (GTU Berkeley).