The Injective Protocol website showcases a cohesive team of 15 individuals, all possessing robust backgrounds and expertise in the realm of blockchain and associated technologies.
Eric Chen assumes the role of CEO and co-founder within the project. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Finance from New York University and concurrently serves as a Venture Partner at Innovating Capital, an early investor in the Injective Protocol.
Albert Chon, the project's CTO, and another co-founder, boasts a history as a Software Development Engineer at Amazon before co-founding the Injective Protocol. His academic credentials encompass a Master's Degree in Computer Science, specializing in Systems, from Stanford University.
The team encompasses diverse talents, including full-stack developers, Solidity developers, Golang developers, and specialists in financial markets and marketing research.
Supporting the team are prominent venture capital firms such as Pantera and Binance, along with seasoned blockchain advisors including Sandeep Nailwal, the founder of Matic, and Andreas Weigend, formerly the Chief Scientist at Amazon. With such an experienced and capable team, how do they intend to unify perspectives and drive project development given the presence of numerous standout members? Also, it's worth noting that they seem to lack extensive expertise in the marketing domain. I believe this could be a drawback for the INJ project as well. Show Less
