Zoë Njemanze, MPH (she/her) is a versatile consultant and design thinking specialist dedicated to understanding and addressing the unique needs of diverse communities. With roots in her studies at the University of Texas at Austin, Zoë's capstone explored "Microaggressions: An Emerging Idea that Perpetuates Everyday Challenges," setting the stage for her master’s thesis on the experiences of Black college students and mental health professionals, “A Case Study of Texas’ Universities Mental Health Professionals and Microaggressions of Black College Students Attending Predominantly White Institutions”.

As a Subject Matter Research Consultant at Florida State University, Zoë contributes to cutting-edge digital health solutions. As a Design Thinking Strategist & Youth Program Specialist with the Hiram Clarke Community Resiliency Project, she leads initiatives on dynamic and equitable collaboration as well as youth engagement. Zoë has made impactful contributions to addressing social determinants of health and DEI, collaborating with organizations like UTHealth School of Public Health, University of North Carolina, and MobilizeGreen.

Beyond her professional roles, Zoë is a freelance writer, exploring topics of health, well-being, and culture. Her commitment to positive change is evident in her multifaceted efforts, where she continues to champion resilience and advocate for equitable health solutions.

Specialties: Dynamic Leadership & Collaboration, Design Thinking for Social Impact, DEI