One estate. Five summits. Forty seats each.
Each summit in the series takes on one domain in brain health, with its own participants, faculty, and agenda. The format never changes: forty people, three days, one table, off the record.
No booths. No badges. No crowds.
A conference is built for scale. This is built for consequence. Every participant is present because they were asked, every session is designed for candor, and the most important conversations tend to happen over dinner or on a trail between sessions.
Relationships are formed here, ideas are stress-tested in real time, and the next year of progress in a field often begins at this table.
Forty people who can actually move the field.
Scientific leaders, clinicians, founders, investors, philanthropists, patient and family advocates, and institutional voices. The mix is deliberate: each summit seats the people whose work depends on one another but who rarely meet.
Three days, composed with intent.
- Keynote conversations
Curated onstage exchanges that set the frame for the room.
- Private roundtables
Working groups that pick up where panels leave off.
- Founder and research showcases
Short, direct work from people building the field.
- Fireside conversations
One voice, close range, unrecorded.
- The property, as program
Shared meals, trails, saunas, and unstructured time. The best exchanges happen here.
Not a conference. A table.
Beginnings, not conclusions.
The intended outcomes are private and practical: a sharper map of the field, new working relationships, testable collaborations, and a short list of questions worth pursuing next. The summit is the beginning of the work, not a published conclusion.