Catherine Keenan Joins Institute’s Board of Directors
The consulting firm founder previously served on the Institute’s Board of Overseers and Rebranding Committee.
The Science History Institute is pleased to welcome Catherine Keenan as a member of our Board of Directors. She previously served on the Institute’s Board of Overseers (now Board of Advisors) and rebranding committee.
Keenan is the founder and principal of Catherine C. Keenan LLC, a consulting firm that guides organizations in building affordable, business-centric programs for sustainability and corporate responsibility. She was most recently vice president of public affairs, sustainability, and environment health and safety at global materials manufacturer Trinseo, where she worked for the past 10 years.
She began her career at the Dow Chemical Company, serving in a series of leadership roles with responsibility for industry affairs, public policy issues management, media relations, and marketing communications. She has worked on more than 30 mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, and IPOs for publicly traded companies, as well as on private equity portfolio transactions.
Keenan also serves on the board of Agilyx, a pioneer in advanced recycling technology. She is a graduate of Lehigh University with a bachelor’s degree in journalism/science writing and a minor in chemistry.
More News
Science History Institute Joins ArtPhilly’s Citywide Festival with Unique Museum Tour
What Now: 2026 features artist Aislinn Pentecost-Farren, who will tell the history of the climate crisis through the Institute’s collections.
Institute Launches New Museum Tours, Including Touch-Based Program for the Visually Impaired
Unique learning experiences for students, adult clubs, and special groups highlight the science behind minerals, textiles, and fireworks.
Science History Institute Mourns Death of Pioneering Genome Scientist J. Craig Venter
The 2001 Biotechnology Heritage Award winner, who facilitated the Institute’s acquisition of the famed History of Molecular Biology Collection, was 79.