Podcasts about airbus aerial

Episode Main Points1) Her father exposed her to STEM at an early age. Key takeaway for me is that early exposure works.2) Her philosophy surrounding innovative entrepreneurship is golden. Innovation is where the money resides. We should be trying to monetize our innovations. 3) She feel that the future is definitely STEM. 4) She has been able to take her love of flying and technical knowledge and experience into the world of drones and sees that the sky and beyond is the limit.5) Your journey is your journey. Own every piece of it. "What's in your heart will always catch you."6) She has my favorite definition of STEM: solving a problem and doing it more efficiently. Bronwyn Morgan Bio: Bronwyn is a sUAS (drone) Part 107 certified pilot, and is the Founder of tech startup Xeo Air, an AI-based drones on demand platform for mission management that connects B2B clients in telecom, insurance, catastrophic response, oil and gas, energy, civil infrastructure with a crew of Part 107 pilots. In addition, she is Founder of Airversity Drone Academy + Consulting, a training school for both Part 107 prep and drone flight and private and public safety consulting. Bronwyn’s past includes being Head of Subkulture Innovation Lab, an innovation and advanced tech solutions firm focused on future proofing organizations by developing strategic business models and disruptive strategies, where she has developed upstream innovation strategies for Fortune 500 organizations and startups. Her clients include companies such as Delta Airlines and Airbus Aerial. Bronwyn is also the Founder of Black Women In STEAM, an organization dedicated to galvanizing the efforts of women in STEAM fields.Website: http://www.xeoair.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bronwynmorgan Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/stemminginstilettos)Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

The value of being able to directly text or call a person you are needing to recruit for your company is staggering. Want people to give you the opportunity to recruit them? Then you need to contact them where they will respond. Hint: It is not through email or LinkedIn. Today’s Quote:  "Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time." - Thomas Edison I’m Rick Girard and welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show. Our mission is to help Entrepreneurs and hiring managers to avoid costly hiring mistakes by identifying a specific problem and provide proven solutions to enable you to WIN the right hire. We share insights from top-performing rebel entrepreneurs, disruptors & industry experts.  Like our guest today: Shafiur Rahman, Founder & CEO of Chatterworks Shafiur has been the right-hand to founders and has built out the operational infrastructure for several companies, including Airbus Aerial, Specright and Connectifier ( acquired by LinkedIn February 2016) . He has extensive experience driving the day-to-day and long term requirements to ramp up a successful, high-growth startup.  Shafiur’s new startup helps you reach potential hires with their personal contact information! Today we are going to discuss Why direct contact is critical to your recruiting efforts What contact information is most important How to find the contact information of the people you need to hire Typical scenario - What most do… industry best practices Why do we need to find people's contact information when hiring? Low likelihood of response rate through the LinkedIn platform.  Most people are not daily or even weekly on LinkedIn Passive people are not logging on at all People respond to Text directly. Much more than email. Limited to what LinkedIn offers/shows Have to work under their platform What data is most useful Social intelligence Personal phone, email  Rick’s Input Text messaging has the highest response rate Open & Response rates 45% SMS, 8% email response rates 98% of texts are read, compared to 20% email Text messages has a 750% response rate over email How do we find contact information? Hire a PI Background Check companies Build your own tech stack Piece together the various social platforms and cross reference data  Your own personal aggregation Super labor intensive Can waste 30-45 minutes on just one person. Can still not get their direct contact information Aggregate contact information? Build crawlers Buy public data Find tools  Only gives you listed information, like home phone, no email If you want cell phone info, you have to pay for it Whitepages.com ZoomInfo - just business data spokeo  ChatterWorks Swordfish Key Takeaways: First identify who it is you want to hire Then get there personal contact information Where people respond the most, like start with text messaging 3rd- have my messaging down to ensure I’m touching people the right way. Not selling them, how can you help them in a career, how your job solves there problems.

In this first TechBurst Asia podcast, we interview Bernard Leong, Vice President of Airbus Aerial and founder and host of the Analyse Asia podcast, to discuss the future of drones. What are the roles of drones in society? More importantly, just because it is technically feasible to deliver a package or person via drone, does that mean we should? Will drones take over the skies and transform our lives? Or will the potential security risks hold the industry back and hinder innovation and progress?  Show notes and timestamps: 01:30 Bernard's background - university and early career 04:10 The move from academia to the start-up world 05:45 Leaving the start-up world for the corporate life 09:56 The rationale behind starting the Analyse Asia podcast 11:05 Tell us something about yourself that we won't know 13:15 Ok, time to discuss drones. Tell us about your role in delivering the world’s first drone postal deliver for SingPost (Sept 2015). 20:29 How has the drone industry evolved since 2015? And what is the impact of the recent drone security scares (e.g. Gatwick airport) 21:34 The economics behind drone parcel delivery (e.g. Uber drone deliveries of McDonalds in San Diego). Are the financial and business models really viable?, including cost per delivery in western markets versus China. And how China leads the low cost delivery race despite having a lower cost labour base than the more developed markets like the US and Australia.  26:37 Will B2C drone deliveries create new security risks? What is the role of government regulation to ensure the safety of drones. And tell us about China's drone regulatory environment compares to the rest of the world.  31:10 Air Taxis - are we ready for for it? 34:55 The enterprise use cases for drones - including real estate, emergency services, mining, etc.  37:45 Which markets excite you for the future of drones (besides China)? 38:42 What challenges to governments need to overcome to help drive drones in the future 40:30 Bernard's view of the best case scenario for drones in the coming 3 - 5 years - and the worst case.  41:50 The main question - will drones move beyond the hype in the coming years and deliver true value and use cases - or will drones become an overhyped toy? 43:20 How can the audience find out more about you and the Analyse Asia podcast? LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bleongcw/  Twitter: @BernardLeong Analyse Asia podcast: www.analyseasia.com  Bernard's Blog: www.bernardleong.com   Note: This interview was recorded at the end of June 2019. Bernard has since left Airbus Aerial to pursue other career opportunities.   

This week, I sat down with Samuel Green -- a product designer at Airbus Aerial in Atlanta, GA and a visual artist. Samuel is also the owner of Studio Mobius, which they call "a small creative group composed of like-minded humans who think differently." Samuel's trajectory hasn't been a conventional one, but that didn't stop them from achieving their goals. If anything this proves that there is a multitude of different paths for people to take to get to their destination. Our chat covered many interesting topics including impostor syndrome, higher education, and creating a design directive in a very engineering-based environment. Give this episode a listen if you want to hear an insightful point of view on the future of design and how to carve out space for yourself in this competitive industry. Studio Mobius Studio Mobius on Instagram Samuel Green's Instagram Revision Path is a Glitch Media Network podcast, and is produced by Deanna Testa and edited by Brittani Brown. ➡ Glitch is hiring a design director! Apply today! Like this episode? Then subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. Subscribe and leave us a 5-star rating and a review! Thanks so much to all of you who have already rated and reviewed us! Revision Path is a Glitch Media Network podcast, and is produced by Deanna Testa and edited by Brittani Brown. Looking for more? Follow Revision Path on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Come chat with us! And thanks for listening! Powered by Simplecast. Sign up today for a 14-day free trial!

Dexter Ferguson might be a young designer in this industry, but he is committed to using his abilities to really help change the world. By day, he works at Airbus Aerial as a product designer, helping insurance companies make decisions on damages and risks. When work is over, Dexter puts on his entrepreneur hat as the founder of DebtBennies, a job listing board with companies that will help you pay down your student loans. Pretty innovative! We talked about how Dexter is able to balance both 9-to-5 work with running his own side projects, and he even gave some really great advice to those out there looking to get to the next level in their career. We also spent some time examining Atlanta’s design and tech scene, with Dexter sharing some his favorite things to do in the city. Dexter’s philosophy of striving for progress ensures that his trajectory in this industry is going to be a positive one, and I think we’ll be hearing a lot more from him in the future! Dexter Ferguson's Website Dexter Ferguson on Linkedin DebtBennies It's survey time! Take our annual audience survey at revisionpath.com/survey, and help shape the future of Revision Path! Survey ends on May 1 at midnight ET! Thanks for your feedback! Like this episode? Then subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. Subscribe and leave us a 5-star rating and a review! Thanks so much to all of you who have already rated and reviewed us! Revision Path is brought to you by Glitch, the friendly community where everyone can discover and create the best stuff on the web. You can also follow Revision Path on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Come chat with us! And thanks for listening! Powered by Simplecast. Sign up today for a 14-day free trial!

Airbus is a global aerospace company who have a wide variety of divisions and assets. Besides their airliners, Airbus also has access to a huge cache of up-to-date, high-resolution satellite imagery—so it was only natural that they create one of their newest companies, Airbus Aerial. Airbus Aerial is a startup that, according to their website, leverages the most advanced aerospace technologies to collect and deliver only the data and services that matter most to your organization. Our guest, Jesse Kallman, is the President of Airbus Aerial, leading the team to enable a future of digital services via satellites, high altitude, and small low altitude UAVs.