Podcasts about commercialisation

durée : 00:00:32 - Le GRETA-CFA Aquitaine recrute pour son CAP Commercialisation et Services en Hôtel - En Dordogne le GRETA-CFA Aquitaine recrute pour le CAP Commercialisation et Service en Hôtel Café Restaurant. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In a new pharmaphorum podcast, web editor Nicole Raleigh spoke with Anthony Cilento, vice president, data science & customer insights, at Bayer, in a post-Axtria Ignite 2025 discussion on the conference and agentic AI more generally. Cilento speaks to the advancement from GenAI to agentic AI, what's changed for his own team in this regard and what's required by way of a culture shift more generally, as well as speaking to the changes necessary in the advanced therapies space when it comes to commercialisation. You can listen to episode 206a of the pharmaphorum podcast in the player below, download the episode to your computer, or find it - and subscribe to the rest of the series – on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Podbean, and pretty much wherever else you download your other podcasts from.

Stacey Norman and J Sbu hosted a discussion with listeners about the impact of over-commercialising residential areas. The conversation was prompted by recent changes in places like Umhlanga, where new business developments, including a proposed casino, have sparked debate among residents. Listeners described the transformation of quiet, seaside towns into busy commercial centres, raising concerns about increased traffic, noise, and pressure on local infrastructure. Stacey shared her own experiences of water, sewage, and traffic issues, noting that the area's infrastructure now struggles to cope with the growing number of businesses and visitors.

Our guest this week is Vicky Alexandrou, co-founder of Woven Optics.Over the past eight years, Vicky has helped design and build a handheld microscope that lets you measure wool fibre diameter right there in the yards or shed. Instead of waiting for lab results, you clip a small sample, take a few quick images along the staple, and within seconds, the device tells you the mean micron, standard deviation, coefficient of variation, and comfort factor.You can scan the sheep's ear tag so the data is linked instantly, meaning decisions on classing, culling or breeding can be made on the spot with the most up-to-date information.Vicky and Ferg also chat about the importance of industry collaboration, the current commercialisation of Woven Optics, and the future potential of AI in agriculture.Woven Optics is available now through your local Heiniger representative. Head Shepherd is brought to you by neXtgen Agri International Limited. We help livestock farmers get the most out of the genetics they farm with. Get in touch with us if you would like to hear more about how we can help you do what you do best: info@nextgenagri.com.Thanks to our sponsors at MSD Animal Health and Allflex, and Heiniger Australia and New Zealand. Please consider them when making product choices, as they are instrumental in enabling us to bring you this podcast each week.Check out Heiniger's product range HERECheck out the MSD range HERECheck out Allflex products HERE

Episode SummaryTom Humphrey, Partner at Blackbird and former operator, joins Cheryl and Maxine to reframe the conversation around Australia's AI ecosystem. While headlines paint a picture of Australia falling behind, Tom argues we're quietly sitting on world-class talent, global-first AI companies, and a capital-efficient edge that's being overlooked.They unpack Tom's recent AFR opinion piece on the AI talent landscape, why Australia's university-to-startup pipeline is broken (and slowly improving), and how “boomerang” PhDs are returning from Anthropic, Meta, and DeepMind to build ambitious companies onshore. Plus, Tom breaks down how product-led growth is evolving in the AI era, why enterprise motions are happening sooner, and what the new GTM playbook looks like when AI agents are selling to AI agents.Time Stamps02:21 – Tom's first investment: BHP shares via his parents, now passing on the habit to his son05:19 – Robinhood, meme stocks, and the shift to founder-led brands07:06 – Why Tom wrote the AFR piece: Australia's culture of doubt vs the US lens of opportunity08:08 – Australia's untapped AI talent advantage: 8% of APAC experts, top-tier unis, and PhD immigration12:18 – Six model releases, global leaderboard wins… that no one in Australia talks about14:03 – The dangerous cost of silence: how lack of domestic celebration dampens ambition and capital17:33 – Why Australia is absurdly capital-efficient (and how we squeeze every dollar)19:23 – Commercialisation bottlenecks at Aussie unis, and what's slowly changing25:39 – How this affects investors: AI engineering vs AI research, the boomerang effect, and talent arbitrage30:56 – Time zones, USD revenue, and Australia's secret weapon: the 43% R&D tax credit33:17 – Role gaps and brand new roles: the rise of AI architects and forward deployed engineers34:27 – What PLG really means, and why it's not just a freemium sign-up form39:31 – Spammy AI agents, SEO collapse, and why brand and community are back45:15 – Why enterprise motions are showing up earlier (and how that changes GTM)48:32 – Single-player AI value unlocks a different sales motion: fast, bottom-up adoption51:15 – AI fits into your workflow, not the other way around54:14 – Picking your motion: don't force PLG if it's not a natural fit55:05 – Capital-starved ecosystems and why enterprise is still harder to fund in Aus56:15 – Tom's Big Cojones moment: three boys under six and a startup-founder partnerResources

durée : 00:02:36 - Bientôt chez vous - Le site japonais Mercari a banni la vente de photos d'échographies suite à des arnaques visant des hommes, accusés à tort de grossesses, et extorqués financièrement. Certaines de ces escroqueries étaient même organisées par des gangs. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

The Walton Institute at South East Technological University (SETU) is inviting businesses to participate in an exciting, free webinar, 'Unlock Innovation with SETU,' on Wednesday, 10 September 2025, at 12:00 p.m. This one-hour online event is designed to showcase how companies, particularly small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), can partner with SETU's world-class research and development centres to drive growth, boost competitiveness, and accelerate innovation. SETU is home to four of Enterprise Ireland's Technology Gateways, each offering specialised expertise and state-of-the-art facilities: SEAM (Advanced Manufacturing), PMBRC (Pharmaceutical & Molecular Biology), Design+ (Product Design), and the ICS Technology Gateway at Walton Institute (Digital and Communications Technologies). During the webinar, speakers will share insights into emerging trends, breakthrough innovations, and real-world applications relevant to industries across the region. The webinar will begin with a welcome from Dr James O'Sullivan, Head of Commercialisation at SETU, who will provide an overview of SETU's industry engagement model. He will be followed by short presentations from experts, including Dr Ramesh Raghavendra on advanced manufacturing, Liam Fitzgerald on digital transformation, Ailish Delaney on product and industrial design, and Dr Niall O'Reilly on the latest developments in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. The session will conclude with a live panel discussion and audience Q&A, offering participants a valuable opportunity to connect directly with Gateways and explore how SETU can support their innovation goals. This webinar is particularly relevant to business owners, technical managers, start-ups, scale-ups, and innovation teams interested in collaborating with academic research centres to develop new products, processes, or services. Whether you're starting out or scaling up, the event will provide clear, practical guidance on accessing funding, research support, and advanced infrastructure through SETU's Technology Gateways. Organised by the Walton Institute in partnership with Waterford Chamber of Commerce and Toys4Engineers, this event reflects SETU's continued commitment to driving regional innovation and supporting enterprise through collaboration. Webinar Details Title: Unlock Innovation with SETU, Connecting regional business with world-class expertise Date: Wednesday, 10 September 2025 Time: 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Location: Online (Zoom) Cost: Free Registration: Register now on Eventbrite For more information on SETU's Technology Gateways and how your business can get involved, visit www.waltoninstitute.ie or contact the team directly at info@waltoninstitute.ie. Don't miss this chance to explore how collaborative innovation with SETU can unlock your business's potential. The four Technology Gateways are part of the Enterprise Ireland Technology Gateway Network, co-funded by the Government of Ireland and the European Union through the ERDF Southern, Eastern & Midland Regional Programme 2021-27. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Pour sa troisième saison, Arnaud Demanche vient tous les matins à 8h20 pour poser son oeil sur l'actualité du jour. Cinq minutes de rire, pour se réveiller avec le sourire !

Pour sa troisième saison, Arnaud Demanche vient tous les matins à 8h20 pour poser son oeil sur l'actualité du jour. Cinq minutes de rire, pour se réveiller avec le sourire !

Comments, guest ideas: theasiaclimatecapitalpodcast@gmail.comJoseph Jacobelli and Toby Chan unpack the dynamic landscape of climate tech investing in Asia. The discussion highlights current VC trends, financing gaps, and the transition from emerging tech to mainstream infrastructure, with case studies from maritime and aviation. Discover why Asia is gaining ground amid US policy shifts and how policy, capital, and supply chains are driving change in the region.ABOUT TOBY: Toby is a co-founder of Audacy Ventures Limited, focused on catalysing and scaling decarbonisation technologies critical to the energy transition post his prior career in traditional energy and renewables. Audacy is an early growth stage investor and supports technologies related to energy efficiency, transportation and industrial decarbonisation, that are in early stages of commercialisation particularly in the APAC region.Toby has 20 years of investments and advisory experience across energy, infrastructure, technology, real estate and natural resources. Toby advised on over US$15bn of transactions whilst at Macquarie Capital and was part of the founding team of Kerogen Capital, a specialist in international energy investments with over US$2 billion AUM.FEEDBACK: Email Host | HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli | MUSIC: Ep0-29 The Open Goldberg Variations, Kimiko Ishizaka Ep30-50 Orchestra Gli Armonici – Tomaso Albinoni, Op.07, Concerto 04 per archi in Sol - III. Allegro. | Ep51 – Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Movement I (Allegro), BWV 1049 Kevin MacLeod. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

Pour en savoir plus sur Hellodarwin : https://go.hellodarwin.com/hypercroissance?utm_source=helloDarwin&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=grants-hypercroissancePour aller à la conférence Saaspasse :https://conf.saaspasse.com/Pour en savoir plus sur SaaSpasse : https://www.saaspasse.com/Est-ce la fin du SaaS en 2025 ? C'est la question qu'Antoine Gagné et François Lanthier-Nadeau explorent dans cet épisode d'Hypercroissance, une discussion d'affaires incontournable pour les fondateurs, dirigeants et responsables marketing au Canada.François, ex-CEO de Snipcart (vendu pour 8 chiffres), partage son expérience unique : transformer un simple podcast en un écosystème SaaS complet avec infolettre, communauté et conférence annuelle à Montréal. Ensemble, ils abordent les défis et opportunités du SaaS à l'ère de l'intelligence artificielle et de la distribution numérique.Dans cet épisode, vous découvrirez :✅ Est-ce que l'IA menace réellement le modèle SaaS tel qu'on le connaît ?✅ Comment bâtir une communauté forte et rentable autour de son entreprise✅ Pourquoi la distribution peut être plus puissante que la technologie✅ Comment une conférence SaaS sold-out devient un levier stratégique✅ Les stratégies concrètes de commercialisation pour réussir en 2025Tu es entrepreneur, fondateur de startup, ou responsable marketing/digital ? Cette conversation offre des clés stratégiques pour comprendre l'avenir du SaaS, l'impact de l'IA et la façon de bâtir une croissance durable au Canada et ailleurs.

In this upbeat interview, CEO Sara Barrington of  Verici DX – a next generation medical diagnostics firm focusing on the global kidney transplant market - takes me through: 00:00 Verici's £6.35m recent fund raise and planned use of proceeds. 02:45 Commercialisation of its flagship blood test Tutivia. 09:20 $300m total addressable market for Tutivia 21:35 Relationship with Thermo Fisher Scientific (re pre-graft Clarava/PTRA test) 24:15 Update on 3rd diagnostic (Protega) and closing remarks

In this episode of the Decarb Connect Podcast, Alexandra Cameron is joined by Garrett Boudinot, climate scientist and CEO of VyCarb, a Brooklyn-based startup pioneering a novel approach to carbon dioxide removal (CDR). VyCarb's technology harnesses the natural carbon cycle of water to convert CO₂ into stable bicarbonate, offering a verifiable and permanent storage pathway that bypasses the geographic and infrastructure limitations of conventional geologic storage.Garrett shares how his background in ocean carbon chemistry led to the development of a modular, sensor-integrated system that operates at low CO₂ concentrations and near industrial emitters. The conversation explores how VyCarb's solution is being piloted with major industrial players like Rio Tinto and BlueScope Steel, and how the technology could support both voluntary carbon markets and direct decarbonization across sectors.What You'll Learn in This Episode:·       How VyCarb mimics ocean chemistry to convert CO₂ into stably stored bicarbonate·       Why low-purity CO₂ streams—common across industry—are a key focus for deployment·       The limitations of geologic CO₂ storage and how VyCarb overcomes them·       How integrated sensing enables real-time verification and control of the carbon conversion process·       Practical implications for cement, steel, aluminum, and oil & gas emitters·       How existing wastewater discharge permitting can support project rollout·       Insights into VyCarb's current pilot in Brooklyn and its industrial integration roadmap·       What scale-up looks like and why the economics could reach below $100/tonShow links: -          Connect with Garrett Boudinot and the team at VyCarb-          Follow Alex Cameron on LinkedIn and find how to get involved with the membership and work of Decarb Connect-          Join Alex and a network of hardtech investors and series B+ tech disruptors at Decarb TechInvest in Boston (September 2025) Want to learn more about Decarb Connect? We provide insights and introductions that derisk decision-making and support industrial leaders in deploying decarbonization and low carbon product strategy. Our global membership platform, events and facilitated introductions support commercial decarb planning and business models around the world. Our clients include the most energy-intensive industrials from cement, metals and mining, glass, ceramics, chemicals, O&G and many more along with technology disruptors, investors and advisors.  If you enjoyed this conversation, find out about our portfolio of events in US, Canada, UK and Europe – or explore our Decarbonisation Leaders Network (DLN), and learn why more than 200 members from the energy-intensive sectors have joined to share insights, meet partners who can accelerate their net zero plans and why it's the fastest growing network of its kind.        (01:31) - – Welcome and introduction to Garrett (00:00) - Chapter 2 (02:41) - – The Origin of Vycarb (00:00) - Chapter 4 (05:54) - – How the Technology Works (00:00) - Chapter 6 (09:11) - - Where Vycarb is at in its funding journey (00:00) - Chapter 8 (12:41) - - Why Industrial Giants Are Backing Vycarb (00:00) - Chapter 10 (22:10) - - How the Vycarb System Works (00:00) - Chapter 12 (27:58) - – Turning Industrial Wastewater Into a Carbon Removal Opportunity (00:00) - Chapter 14 (29:52) - – Vycarb's Pilot Facility in Brooklyn (00:00) - Chapter 16 (33:17) - – Addressing Safety & Environmental Concerns (00:00) - Chapter 18 (36:57) - - Funding, Partnerships & Scaling (00:00) - Chapter 20 (39:20) - – Looking Ahead: The Path to Commercialisation (00:00) - Chapter 22 (40:31) - – Final Thoughts & Reflections

In this episode of From the helm, Bell Financial Group's Grady Wulff speaks with Proteomics International Laboratories (ASX: PIQ) CEO, Dr. Richard Lipscombe, about the company's ground breaking work in predictive diagnostics and the global opportunity for its world-first blood tests.In this video, Dr. Lipscombe covers:·      (0:47): An overview of PIQ and its FY26 goals·      (1:38): The significance of three world-first blood tests·      (5:26): The global addressable markets for these conditions·      (6:25): Clinical trial progress and commercialisation roadmap·      (8:14): How the diagnostic tests work and deliver value to patients·      (9:16): Commercialisation strategy across key regions·      (11:23): Additional assets in the PIQ pipeline·      (12:36): What investors can expect over the next 12 monthsNote: This interview was recorded on 3 July 2025.

Ep.222 - Nous rencontrons Mylène Boucher afin d'explorer comment réussir une démarche d'innovation. Elle aborde les éléments clés pour développer une culture d'innovation en insistant sur l'importance de l'engagement des dirigeants, la structuration des processus d'innovation, et l'intégration des approches Lean et Agile. Mylène discute également de la gestion de portefeuille d'innovation et de la nécessité d'une équipe multidisciplinaire pour réussir. Notre échange explore les différentes facettes de l'innovation, de la gestion à la commercialisation, en passant par l'impact de l'intelligence artificielle. Nous explorons l'importance de la génération de valeur, des stratégies de lancement, de la complexité de l'innovation en plus de conseils pour les dirigeants souhaitant intégrer l'innovation comme facteur de succès dans leur organisation.À retenirLa volonté d'innover doit venir du comité exécutif.Une culture d'innovation prend du temps à se développer.L'innovation implique de l'incertitude et des essais.Il est essentiel d'avoir un plan d'innovation structuré.Comprendre le marché et les besoins des clients est crucial.Le processus d'innovation doit inclure des jalons d'approbation.Il est important d'avoir un portefeuille d'innovation diversifié.Les ressources dédiées sont nécessaires pour piloter l'innovation.La collaboration multidisciplinaire est essentielle pour l'innovation.La culture d'innovation doit être intégrée dans les pratiques d'affaires. La génération de valeur est essentielle à l'innovation.L'IA peut accélérer le processus d'innovation.La complexité peut rendre l'innovation plus défendable.Il faut accepter une part de risque dans l'innovation.La commercialisation doit être intégrée dès le début du processus.Les dirigeants doivent être curieux et ouverts à l'innovation.L'innovation est une question de survie dans le monde actuel.Autres épisodes à explorerÉpisode 186: Management d'équipes et innovation avec Thierry PicqÉpisode 130: Développement de nouveaux produits et impacts du numérique avec Chuck HodgesÉpisode 15: La propriété intellectuelle avec Luc E. MorissetAccédez aux notes ici: https://www.intelliaconsulting.com/podcast Notre Communauté IAE-Pro est maintenant en ligne: Cliquez ici pour maîtriser votre action stratégique et amplifier votre impact Suivez-nous: Développez votre impact stratégique - Abonnez-vous à notre lettre hebdomadaire Visitez notre page LinkedIn Visitez notre page YouTube

South East Technological University (SETU) has been awarded funding as part of a prestigious European consortium delivering the BECEE project - Balanced and Enhanced Collaboration for an Entrepreneurship Ecosystem - a transformative initiative aimed at fostering entrepreneurial talent and strengthening innovation capacity across Europe. Led by Rachel O'Dowd, Prof. Helen Hughes, and Dr Ultan McCarthy from SETU's Department of Land Sciences, with Dr James O'Sullivan, Head of Innovation and Commercialisation at SETU, the project is delivered in close collaboration with Professor Bill O'Gorman of Dungarvan Enterprise Centre. BECEE is supported by the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT), with cross-funding and endorsement from EIT Digital, EIT Climate, EIT Food, and EIT Health. The €1.34 million project brings together four forward-looking higher education institutions - Hanze University of Applied Sciences (Netherlands), Zurich University of Applied Sciences (Switzerland), South East Technological University (Ireland), and Universiteti "Aleksandër Moisiu" Durrës (Albania) - working in tandem with four innovation-driven enterprises: KPN (Eindhoven, Netherlands), Innofuse (Zurich, Switzerland), Dungarvan Enterprise Centre (Ireland), and Linda Laboratory (Durrës, Albania). Speaking about SETU's role, Professor Helen Hughes said, "We are hugely excited by the opportunity to be part of this excellent European consortium furthering innovative solutions, strengthening and supporting our entrepreneurial talent in the region in conjunction with our industrial partner Dungarvan Enterprise Centre. It further strengthens the focus and expertise available within the Department of Land Sciences for entrepreneurship that has been developing across the last decade." The BECEE project will have a tangible impact on regional and national entrepreneurship by developing practical, scalable models to support innovators, start-ups and SMEs. Activities will include training, mentorship, policy development, and new pathways for academic-industry engagement - all contributing to SETU's strategic ambition of connecting for impact. Dr James O'Sullivan noted, "This initiative reflects SETU's deepening commitment to delivering innovation and knowledge exchange across our region, working hand in hand with our enterprise partners to create a more resilient, sustainable, and inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystem." The project is already underway and will roll out activities over the next two years across the partner regions. It aligns strongly with SETU's focus on collaboration, regional development, and addressing key societal challenges through innovation. More information is available at: https://eit-hei.eu/projects/becee/

Émission du 15/05/2025 Aujourd'hui, nous avons le plaisir de recevoir deux projets étudiants portés par des étudiants en BUT Techniques de Commercialisation. Plein phare sur Étoiles en scène, un concours de jeunes talents qui met en avant des étudiants artistes : musiciens, danseurs, performeurs, créateurs, cheerleaders. Le concours se déroulera le samedi 24 mai 2025 […] L'article Sortez! – Étoiles en scène / Au Cœur des Maux est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

Dans une affaire, qui a opposé la société Piaggio, société de droit italien à deux sociétés françaises, la société Piaggio a assigné les deux sociétés en contrefaçons de droit d'auteur et en concurrence déloyale et parasitaire sur son célèbre modèle de la Vespa 150 GS, conçu en 1954.Les deux sociétés défenderesses soulèvent devant le Juge de la mise en état, l'irrecevabilité des demandes de la société Piaggio, en soutenant que la société Piaggio ne bénéficie pas de la présomption de titularité sur le modèle de Vespa, en ce qu'elle n'établit pas de "chaîne de droits et ne justifie pas d'actes d'exploitation en France de la Vespa 150 GS".Le Juge de la mise en état de la 3e chambre du Tribunal judiciaire de Paris, compétent pour apprécier la recevabilité des demandes avant tout débat au fond, par ordonnance du 24 octobre 2024, écarte l'argument des défenderesses. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui dans Sortez! nous avons accueilli Générations Cuisine. Il s’agit d’un projet étudiant porté par des étudiant.e.s en BUT Techniques de Commercialisation qui organise un concours de cuisine le samedi 17 mai de 10 à 16h à La Villa Rabelais. Les revenus de cet évènement seront reversés à l’association La Table de Jeanne Marie. Pour […] L'article Sortez! – Générations Cuisine est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

Émission du 24/04/2025 Justine, Léonie et Sinem, qui étaient aujourd’hui à nos micros, sont à l’origine du projet « A Choeur Ouvert » avec l’ensemble de leur groupe étudiant formé au sein du BUT Techniques de Commercialisation. C’est à l’Hôtel de Ville de Tours, le 30 avril à 19H30 que l’évènement aura lieu, alliant musique et sensibilisation […] L'article Sortez ! – A Chœur ouvert est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

En Côte d'Ivoire, premier producteur mondial d'anacarde, les acteurs de cette filière tirent un bilan positif à mi-parcours de la campagne de commercialisation. Sur les 1,150 million de tonnes de noix brutes produites cette année, restent 250 000 tonnes à écouler sur les marchés. Priorité aux transformateurs locauxPremier signe positif : dès le début de la campagne en janvier, le prix bord champ de la noix brute de cajou a été rehaussé : il est passé de 275 à 425 FCFA/kg. De quoi valoriser les paysans qui, cette année, ont vu leur production augmenter de 20 %. Selon les projections du ministère de l'Agriculture de Côte d'Ivoire, la production devrait s'établir à un peu plus d'un million de tonnes de noix brute. 900 000 tonnes ont déjà été achetées auprès des producteurs.Par ailleurs, du 18 janvier au 15 mars, le marché a été ouvert en priorité aux transformateurs locaux. « Cela nous a permis d'avoir accès à une noix de bonne qualité et d'éviter la concurrence avec les exportateurs internationaux », commente un entrepreneur. En tout, 36 usines en activité ont pu être approvisionnées. Elles ont pu absorber près de 600 000 tonnes de noix brute.L'impact des tarifs douaniers américainsSeule ombre au tableau, les nouveaux tarifs douaniers imposés par les États-Unis, révisés à la hausse et que Washington a temporairement suspendu. « Les opérateurs au Vietnam [taxés à près de 47 %, NDLR] sont inquiets, cela a ralenti les choses », affirme Kobénan Kouassi Adjoumani, le ministre ivoirien de l'Agriculture. En clair, il y a moins d'engouement autour des ventes.  Car une grosse partie de la production est achetée par le Vietnam, qui exporte ensuite l'amande de cajou vers les États-Unis. Face à la retenue des acheteurs, locaux, comme internationaux, les producteurs bradent leur noix brute. « La situation est bloquée », peste un producteur, qui regrette le non-respect des prix officiels, ces deux dernières semaines. « Des solutions vont bientôt être prises », assure le ministre ivoirien de l'Agriculture, qui demande aux paysans d'être patients. De son côté, pour faire respecter le prix plancher, le Conseil Coton Anacarde organise des ventes groupées dans les zones dans lesquelles les acheteurs se font rares.  À lire aussiLa Côte d'Ivoire cherche à doper la transformation locale de noix de cajou

Concilier sa passion du cheval avec des études supérieures, c'est possible pour de jeunes bacheliers. ✅ DANS CET ÉPISODE NOUS ABORDONS :les différentes voies d'études menant aux métiers de l'élevage et de la commercialisation de produits équins

University College Dublin (UCD) and Teagasc have today announced that applications are now open for the second Food and Agriculture Sustainable Technology Innovation Programme (FAST-IP) which begins this September. FAST-IP, a specialist agrifood technology innovation programme, provides participants with the skills necessary to evaluate, select and validate ideas for new products and services in the agrifood sector and to accelerate the commercialisation pathway of these ideas. Aligned with Ireland's national agrifood strategy, Food Vision 2030, FAST-IP also aims to support establishing Ireland as a leader in sustainable food systems by balancing climate-smart agriculture, environmental and economic sustainability, and innovation. Participants on the inaugural programme, which ends in August, are currently developing business plans for new market ready innovations in areas ranging from soil health, food allergens, pest control and bioeconomy. Twelve (12) places are available on the full-time, 12-month, in-person programme aimed at mid-career professionals, which is delivered by the UCD School of Biosystems and Food Engineering in partnership with Teagasc at the AgTechUCD Innovation Centre at UCD Lyons Farm in Co. Kildare. FAST-IP provides participants with a €38,000 tax-free scholarship during the programme. Edel Mitchell, Programme Manager, FAST-IP, said, "We are delighted to open applications for our second FAST-IP programme. This is a wonderful opportunity for mid-career professionals to embrace their entrepreneurial ambitions and develop market led solutions to real problems experienced by the global agrifood sector. The practical needs led innovation process enables participants to deep dive and forensically understand pressing challenges for the agrifood sector and build innovative solutions. If you are interested in embarking on this journey and leveraging the unparallelled access to industry experts, mentorship and cross sectoral immersive opportunities I would encourage you to apply for the FAST-IP programme." FAST-IP uses design-thinking methodologies and has a practical focus. Through the programme participants, working in teams, learn how to conduct needs-led innovation to develop market validated solutions to unmet needs in the areas of agricultural technology and food sustainability sectors. Participants also spend 8-10 weeks immersed in agricultural environments including farms, food processing companies, and Teagasc locations throughout the 12-month programme. Dr Siobhán Jordan, Head of Technology Transfer and Commercialisation, Teagasc, said, "FAST-IP aims to position Ireland as a global innovator in AgTech and food systems by fostering the creation of high-potential start-ups, scalable businesses and sustainable solutions that address challenges in areas including, climate change, food security, productivity and economic diversification. We are now seeking applications from mid-career individuals who are interested in embarking on this cutting-edge, immersive programme to create innovative, sustainable agri-food solutions with expert mentorship and entrepreneurial training by UCD and Teagasc." FAST-IP is accredited by UCD at Level 9 on the National Qualifications Framework and participants who complete the programme will be awarded a Graduate Diploma in Agrifood, Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Professor Nick Holden, Professor of Biosystems Engineering in the UCD School of Biosystems and Food Engineering is the Academic Director of the Graduate Diploma Programme. The FAST-IP programme, running until the end of 2029, forms part of Enterprise Ireland's Innovators' Initiative which is co-funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment. UCD and Teagasc have strong reputations for academic and research excellence in the areas of Sustainable Food Systems, Agriculture, and Food Science, and are utilising their extensive networks, connections, domain ...

Memphasys: A rare medical device that made it all the way to commercialisation – and in a huge market! Listen to ASX-listed Memphasys Managing Director Dr David Ali talk to Matt Birney on the Bulls N’ Bears Report about Memphasys’ extraordinary IVF medical invention that has just passed a clinical trial with flying colours and is about to go commercial. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CapeTalk’s Sara-Jayne Makwala King is joined on Weekend Breakfast by Nontsikelelo Mpulo, Director of Marketing Communications and Commercialisation at the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Google's Impact on Health Report 2025 reveals the company's extensive influence on global digital health, including their Nobel Prize-winning AlphaFold 2 AI system. The value of watches that detect falls and raises the alarm just got a significant upgrade with Google receiving FDA clearance for "loss of pulse detection" technology for wearables that can identify sudden cardiac arrest signs remotely. New Australian study finds social media influencers driving demand for unnecessary health tests with limited clinical evidence. Commercialisation, misinformation and the rise in health equity gaps. Reporting by Pulse+IT. Tina Purnat's BMJ Opinion Piece is a must read for those interested in the proliferation of misinformationWas Chris Longhurst right years earlier than he predicted – the US has proposed legislation that would classify AI as a "practitioner licensed by law" with prescription capabilities, raising significant ethical and regulatory questions. The UK is exploring implementation of a single digital patient record system across health and social care, promising better continuity but facing logistical challenges. Will they pull this off?Check out the Global Digital Health Partnership's digital health repository LinkOur guest of Pulse is Dr Karen DeSalvo, Chief Health Officer at Google. Part 1 of our chat covers Karen's impressive career trajectory and personal motivations, AI, and how Google is focused on getting correct health information into the hands of everybody. Follow Karen on LinkedIn LinkVisit Pulse+IT.news to subscribe to breaking digital news, weekly newsletters and a rich treasure trove of archival material. People in the know, get their news from Pulse+IT – Your leading voice in digital health news.Follow us on LinkedIn Louise | George | Pulse+ITFollow us on BlueSky Louise | George | Pulse+ITSend us your questions pulsepod@pulseit.newsProduction by Octopod Productions | Ivan Juric

Discussion sur la commercialisation des robots humanoïdes Unitree en Chine, désormais accessibles au grand public. Jérôme Colombain et Bruno Guglielminetti s'interrogent sur l'évolution rapide de ces technologies, notamment leur intégration de l'intelligence artificielle et leur mobilité avancée. La conversation explore aussi les enjeux liés à l'acceptation sociale de ces robots, leur possible utilisation dans le domaine militaire et la place qu'ils pourraient prendre dans notre quotidien.

Minister for Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science, James Lawless TD, has announced a multi-annual 'Accelerating Research to Commercialisation' (ARC) Hub investment programme to fast-track the commercial potential of scientific research across Ireland. The new programme establishes two new Research Ireland ARC Hubs - the ARC Hub for Therapeutics and the ARC Hub for ICT. With funding from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the Government of Ireland, the two hubs have been awarded a combined budget of €63.84 million. Speaking at the announcement, Minister Lawless said: "The Research Ireland ARC Hubs for Therapeutics and ICT represent a new model for regional innovation and entrepreneurial training that will catalyse a step-change in the translation of cutting-edge, publicly-funded research towards impact at a regional level. The ARC Hubs will enhance and accelerate the commercialisation of research to create new products, processes and services." Welcoming the announcement, Research Ireland's Interim CEO, Celine Fitzgerald, commented: "The Research Ireland ARC Hub Programme is a game changer in terms of driving regional development through commercialisation of research. The two ARC Hubs unveiled today, Therapeutics and ICT respectively, will create regional entrepreneurial ecosystems in two critically important sectors for the Irish economy. Accelerating the overall journey to impact will be achieved by enabling researchers with novel ideas to become future entrepreneurs, with the Hubs providing an integrated approach to research funding, entrepreneurial training and access to networks and supports." The ARC Hubs are co-funded by the Government of Ireland and the European Union through the Southern, Eastern and Midland Regional Programme 2021-2027, one of two ERDF programmes in Ireland. The ERDF aims to promote economic, social and territorial cohesion across all European regions. Maciej Berestecki, European Commission Spokesperson, commented: "The European Commission welcomes this strategic investment to be co-funded by the European Regional Development Fund. The ARC Hubs offer an integrated approach which will not only accelerate the commercialisation of research but also improve regional competitiveness. By embedding entrepreneurial approaches into the research and innovation ecosystem, groundbreaking ideas can be developed and lead to tangible economic and societal benefits for all regions across Ireland." See more stories here.

Everything is commercialised in this world and similarly Christmas too is heavily commercialised! As Christians we must apply our minds Biblically to every issue under the sun and see that it is pleasing to God and profitable to man. Listen to this Podcast and wisely glorify the Lord Jesus Christ who is the sole reason for season without getting entangled in the worldly trappings! Amen. SDG.

Listen to SBS Sinhala discussion about the true meaning of Christmas, which has been forgotten by countries around the world including Australia due to commercialisation. - වාණිජකරණය හේතුවෙන් ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාව ඇතුළු ලොව වටා රටවලින් අමතකවීයන නත්තලේ සැබෑ අරුත ගැන SBS සිංහල සේවය සිදුකල සාකච්චාවට සවන් දෙන්න.

South East Technological University (SETU) proudly hosted the highly anticipated launch of TU RISE (TU Research and Innovation Supporting Enterprise) on Wednesday, 20 November, at SETU's Cork Road Campus. The event brought together industry leaders, academics, and policymakers to celebrate the transformative impact of TU RISE and its role in driving regional development. SETU President Professor Veronica Campbell's welcoming address highlighted the University's commitment to fostering innovation and collaboration through TU RISE. Prof. Marie Claire Van Hout, SETU's Vice President for Research, Innovation and Impact, followed with a strategic overview of the initiative, underlining its importance in enhancing SETU's engagement with regional enterprises. Prof. Campbell said, "The launch of TU RISE today represents not just a new initiative but a bold step forward in our collective journey toward excellence, opportunity, and impact. "The launch of TU RISE is a defining moment for SETU, but it is also an invitation: an invitation to all of us to step forward and be part of something greater. As we continue to build and grow this initiative, we must remember that it is only through collaboration, curiosity, and bold thinking that we will achieve the transformative impact we seek." Dr Geraldine Canny provided attendees with insights into TU RISE offerings, outlining the opportunities it presents for businesses and researchers. A highlight of the event was a round-table discussion on regional development and the critical role research plays in driving economic growth. Facilitated by Prof. Felicity Kelliher, the discussion featured leading experts, including Prof. Dominique Foray from EPFL, Dr James O'Sullivan, Head of Innovation and Commercialisation at SETU, and Louise Grubb, entrepreneur and director at Trivium Vet. Attendees also benefitted from thought-provoking presentations, including: • Dr Patrick Lynch's introduction to the TU RISE Digital Masterclass. • Ed Murphy of Greentech HQ, who shared actionable insights on adopting sustainability in regional companies. • Dr Laurence Fitzhenry and the OTRG team, who detailed their successful collaboration with Bausch + Lomb. • Michael Flynn of FLI Global, who spoke about his experience working with SETU on collaborative projects. The event was attended by a wide range of regional companies, SETU academics and staff, as well as representatives from regional development agencies and the Southern Regional Assembly. TU RISE is co-financed by the Government of Ireland and the European Union through the ERDF Southern, Eastern & Midland Regional Programme 2021-27.

Au Nigeria, le gouvernement a approuvé la commercialisation de variétés OGM de maïs, niébé, coton et soja en janvier dernier, mais leur culture démarre timidement. La technologie transgénique est concédée sous licence libre de droits par Bayer (détenteur de Monsanto) à l'Institut de recherche agricole de l'Université de Zaria. Celle-ci vend des semences de maïs, conçues pour résister à la fois à la sécheresse et aux infestations d'insectes. Exemple sur la première récolte de maïs OGM d'un agriculteur à Suleja, dans le centre du Nigeria. De notre envoyé spécial à Suleja,Baba Yola observe ses ouvriers agricoles. C'est la récolte du maïs transgénique, semée en juin dernier par cet agriculteur. C'est la première fois que Baba Yola cultive des OGM. Il scrute chaque geste pour éviter les pertes. Car investir dans le transgénique coûte cher. « J'ai acheté 20 kg de maïs Tela pour 86 000 nairas, explique-t-il. Vingt kilos de semences traditionnelles, cela doit valoir entre 28 000 et 30 000 nairas. Je ne sais pas comment ils peuvent rendre abordable le maïs OGM pour que tous les agriculteurs puissent y avoir accès. Le maïs Tela est en vente même s'il est difficile à trouver. Si vous ne le commandez pas, vous ne l'obtiendrez pas à temps. »Pas de stratégie commerciale définieBaba Yola a acheté ses semences auprès de l'Institut de recherche agricole (IRA) de l'Université de Zaria, dans le centre nord du Nigeria. Créé en 1922, cet institut a notamment pour mandat l'amélioration génétique du maïs, du niébé, du sorgho ou encore du coton.« Cette année, nous commençons avec trois tonnes de maïs TELA, précise son directeur, le professeur Ado Yusuf, qui supervise en personne la distribution du maïs transgénique. D'autres semenciers privés enregistrés en reçoivent également et les vendent. Mais pour l'instant, de notre côté, il n'y a pas de stratégie commerciale définie. Les semences sont disponibles ici. Vous frappez à la porte de notre institut de recherche, nous vous distribuons les graines. Nous n'avons pas l'intention d'avoir de succursales dans tout le pays. »« Avec les OGM, les agriculteurs deviennent dépendants des distributeurs »Le Nigeria est l'un des sept pays africains impliqués dans le projet TELA Maize. Un partenariat public-privé, où la multinationale Bayer Cropscience (anciennement Monsanto) permet l'utilisation gratuite de sa technologie transgénique.Mais des voix s'inquiètent de la commercialisation des OGM au Nigeria. « Avec les OGM, les agriculteurs deviennent dépendants des distributeurs, des fabricants de semences ou des sociétés de biotechnologie, année après année, pour obtenir des semences, s'inquiète Joyce Brown, d'une Fondation intitulée Health of Mother Earth Foundation (HOMEF). Parce que la plupart de ces semences transgéniques sont conçues pour ne pas bien produire après la première saison de plantation. L'objectif étant de faire du profit, pas nécessairement de lutter contre la faim ou l'insécurité alimentaire. »De son côté, Baba Yola se dit prêt à racheter des semences transgéniques pour l'an prochain. Il a subi moins de pertes que d'habitude, mais la céréale, destinée à l'alimentation humaine, n'a pas tout à fait le même goût, alors il se prononcera en fonction des résultats des ventes de son maïs.

Dans cette vidéo, nous explorons les enjeux et les opportunités autour de la tokenisation des bons du Trésor américain et d'autres actifs traditionnels. On y aborde les avantages potentiels de ces nouveaux produits financiers ainsi que les défis et régulations à prendre en compte pour intégrer ces actifs tokenisés dans le marché actuel. Nous discutons des options de placement pour les investisseurs qualifiés, des stratégies pour générer des intérêts avec les fonds monétaires (Money Market Funds), et des tendances émergentes dans le secteur. Cette conversation met en lumière les risques associés, les besoins en transparence, et l'importance d'une documentation claire pour informer les investisseurs. Que vous soyez un investisseur expérimenté ou intéressé par l'évolution des produits financiers, cette vidéo offre une perspective approfondie sur l'avenir des actifs tokenisés.

The government of Malaysia has set a target of making Malaysia a regional hub for startups by 2025. As of 2022, there were approximately 3,000 active startups in Malaysia, a stark increase from around 300 in 2013. However, whilst 30% of Malaysian startups have displayed consistent growth and profitability, about 1,800 startups struggle, with a 60% failure rate, especially within the first three years. The failure is majorly attributed to lack of market need affecting 42% or approximately 756 startups. How can universities provide a more robust route to market and accelerate a culture of research incubation and support for entrepreneurs?Featuring Ts. Mohd Roydean Osman (Taylors University) and Simon Bond (University of Bristol) Find out more about the 'Open for Business' podcast series. 

Let us know your thoughts. Send us a Text Message. Follow me to see #HeadsTalk Podcast Audiograms every Monday on LinkedInEpisode Title:

Once seen as an indomitable challenge, Mount Everest has become increasingly commercialised.   It's become a tourist industry, with queues of climbers all waiting to take their photos at the top, paying anywhere between US$65,000 and US$200,000, the VIP experience coming with a higher price tag.  Journalist and author Will Cockrell has been climbing mountains for over 30 years and has explored the commercialisation of Mount Everest in his new book ‘Everest Inc: The Renegades and Rogues Who Built an Industry at the Top of the World'.   He joined Jack Tame to dig into the industry surrounding one of the most iconic mountains in the world.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2024 NovaUCD Student Enterprise Competition, an intensive 4-week accelerator programme for student entrepreneurs, which is now in its 10th year, has commenced at University College Dublin (UCD) with 14 early-stage ventures and 27 participating students. The participating ventures are focused on a wide range of business ideas ranging from aircraft maintenance to sustainable fashion to digital health, and legal services. A €3k Tech Sustainability Prize sponsored by Terra Solar and a €3k NovaUCD One to Watch Prize are available to the winners of this year's competition. The accelerator programme is run by NovaUCD, the innovation and start-up hub at UCD, as a framework to support undergraduate and postgraduate students who want to work together to develop and grow start-up companies. The aim of the competition is to assist the participating students in refining their start-up ideas through a series of structured workshops, including taught content from industry experts, interactive workshops, regular mentoring and pitching sessions. Tom Flanagan, Director of Enterprise and Commercialisation, NovaUCD said, "Over the next few weeks we will be supporting the participating student entrepreneurs as they begin the process of accelerating the translation of their business ideas and concepts into start-ups. A key objective of this annual competition is to provide students with the skills, the confidence and the opportunity to further develop their ideas and to hopefully in time launch their start-ups on a national and even an international stage." The 4-week programme, which uses the Lean Startup and Business Model Canvas approach, includes a series of structured workshops and interactive workshops delivered by Raomal Perera, Caitlin Hafer and Nirisha Manandhar from Lean Disruptor. Topics such as, customer development; value proposition; working in teams; design thinking; prototyping, environment mapping; financial planning and effective fundraising and pitching, will be covered. This year two new components have been introduced to the programme. The first is focused on supporting the students to think about how they can create AI powered start-ups, what are the tools and opportunities to leverage generative AI, not only in their products or services, but also in their business operations. The second is to provide 'checkpoints' as the students develop their business ideas where they can reflect on the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and how best to align their emerging start-ups with these goals. At a final workshop, to be held in late-June, the participating ventures will pitch to a judging panel. Based on the evaluation of the presentations two winners will be selected, one will be awarded the €3k Tech Sustainability Prize sponsored by Terra Solar and other will be awarded the €3k NovaUCD One to Watch Prize. Over 70 early-stage ventures and some 170 students have completed the NovaUCD Student Enterprise Competition to date. Among the entrepreneurs who previously took part in the competition is Charlie Gleeson, who completed the competition in 2019 with an e-scooter business idea, which became Zipp Mobility. The company which he grew to launch e-scooter and e-bike services in locations across Ireland, the UK and Poland was acquired by ZEUS Scooters in 2023. Charlie is currently General Manager, FreeNow, Ireland. Seventeen (17) postgraduate and ten (10) undergraduate students are participating on this year's programme. Many of the students completed NovaUCD's new entrepreneurship initiative, called Nova Vision, which took place earlier this year. The key goal of Nova Vision is to nurture sustainability and technology, in alignment with the UN's SDGs, and to empower students to contribute to positive global change through entrepreneurial activities.

Dmitry Mikhaylov is professor, scientist, business innovator and an author in the area of big data and artificial intelligence. He is based out of Dubai. Join us in our chat with Dmitry to learn more about his journey. 00:04 Introduction 00:33 Guest Background 06:30 Childhood Years 13:45 Childhood Influences 15:34 Academic Journey 18:22 First Job 24:25 Balancing Teaching and Commercialisation 27:19 Most Important Career Decision 30:00 Key Achievements 33:35 What is next in the journey 35:47 Final Thoughts Guest: Dmitry Mikhaylov | AI Scientist and Deeptech Entrepreneur | LinkedIn Profile for Dmitry Mikhaylov

“Fundraising can be exhausting, so it's really important to spend time with the right people who just won't waste your time [...], pay attention and ask the right questions.”  Today's 40 Minute Mentor is Avion Gray, Co-Founder and CEO of Belong, a new wealth-building platform.  Avion started her career in investment banking, before working as Head of Product & Commercialisation at industry-leading POS systems and merchant service provider Clover, where she oversaw the launch and expansion of the business in the US and across Europe.  Following her deep drive to do something that she could bring every aspect of her being to, Avion is now building Belong, together with Co-Founder and behavioural economist, Samantha Rosenberg.  Having only recently come out of stealth, Avion and Samantha have already built incredible traction in the market, including having raised the largest pre-seed round ever raised by female Founders in Europe.  We unpack all that and much more in today's episode.  Episode chapters:  ➡️ Avion's upbringing & education being the biggest equaliser [03:57]  ➡️ Finding her entrepreneurial spirit [07:00]  ➡️ Career foundations [09:00]  ➡️ Clover's expansion to the US and Europe [11:30]  ➡️ Taking the leap into entrepreneurship [14:20]  ➡️ The paradox of wealth [16:40]  ➡️ More about Belong [18:32]  ➡️ Nick Hungerford's mentorship [24:18]  ➡️ The sacrifice for entrepreneurship [29:07]  ➡️ Raising the biggest pre-seed round in Europe [32:23]  ➡️ Practical advice for wealth building [37:40]  ➡️ Audience Question: How would you describe Belong's culture? [41:42]  ⛳ Helpful links: ➡️ Connect with Avion: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aviongray/?originalSubdomain=uk  ➡️ Find our more about Belong: https://www.be-long.co/ ⭐Enjoyed this episode?⭐️ Keep up to date with all our latest episodes, by hitting the subscribe button on your favourite podcast platform. And for any feedback on what you enjoy the most and ideas on what we can do to make 40 Minute Mentor even better, please leave us a review on https://ratethispodcast.com/40mm  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ireland's first all-island summit for women who founded their own businesses takes place in Co Fermanagh on May 20th-21st. 'SheVentures' will pull together over 200 women founders, investors, entrepreneurs, and their supporters in Ireland, say Awaken Hub, the organisers of the event. The summit offers "unparalleled access to inspiring Irish and international women leaders, including some who have never spoken at an Irish event before," says Awaken Hub chairperson, Mary McKenna. Speakers include Silicon Valley's Ann Hiatt who worked directly for Amazon's Jeff Bezos; Lorna Conn, CEO of Cpl, and entrepreneurs' champion; and Samantha Barry, Global Editorial Director for the Americas at Glamour magazine. Women Founders Summit Mary McKenna says SheVentures offers an "opportunity to hang-out with your tribe of women founders and investors in a friendly and informal setting for a couple of days. But get yourself investor-ready," she advises. "You might even bag an angel investor or two!" The summit is being held in the breathtaking and cosy location of Lusty Beg Island, Fermanagh. Sponsored cabins on the premises will offer Master Classes and discussions on challenging themes like Investment, Sustainability, US Market Entry, Sales, Storytelling and Marketing, and Commercialisation. McKenna says these are an ideal chance to learn from experts at first hand. "She Ventures is not just about offering great speakers. It's about giving participants access to these speakers and experts for informal chats and discussions throughout the two days. It's also about extending women founders' networks of key players, contacts, and investors as they grow their business." The summit is being supported and sponsored by the Shared Island Initiative. Tánaiste Micheál Martin said he was delighted that the Shared Island Civic Society Fund has been able to support the work of Awaken Hub and the SheVentures summit. "The Shared Island Civic Society Fund aims to promote practical cooperation and interaction in civic society on this island and the SheVentures summit is a stellar example of the Fund supporting people to come together and make real connections." The 2-day event is being MC'd by BBC and TG4 presenter Lynette Fay, and other contributors lined up to take part include the Positive Economist Susan Hayes Culleton, and US and global expert on women's access to networks and Venture Capital, Kelly Hoey. There's accommodation on and off the island and boat/bus transport to shuttle participants back and forth. The summit starts at 9AM on Monday 20th, closing at 4PM on Tuesday 21st. You can book tickets online at: http://sheventures.co.uk About AwakenHub Founded in 2020, AwakenHub is a social enterprise dedicated to removing barriers for women founders across the island of Ireland. Its mission is to level up opportunity, access, and connectivity for women founders throughout the Island of Ireland by removing barriers to investment, scale and success and is backed by a community of over 3,000 subscribers. About AwakenAngels Launched in 2023, is the first investor syndicate on the island tailored for women, aiming to democratise angel investing. Highlights of activity first quarter of 2024 AwakenHub/ AwakenAngels hosted their 2nd US St Brigid's Week Trade Mission to NYC & Boston in Feb 2024 specially supported by US Special Envoy to NI, Joe Kennedy III & the Irish & British Consulates Invited and showcased at the week-long events as part of the NI/Irish delegation to Washington Dec in 11-18 March 2024 As part of a consortium bid secured EU core consortium partner, we launched the Women TechEU Call - a €12m Fund for women-led startups in Deep Tech & a call for deep tech experts as EU evaluators In partnership with Global Tech Advocates launched Tech Northern Ireland Advocates and collaborating with Tech Ireland advocates Within 9 months of our AwakenAngels syndicate we have onboarded 50 new women angels across the island of Ireland and counting and closed o...

University College Dublin (UCD) today announced that applications are now open for a new food and agriculture innovation and entrepreneurship training programme, commencing this September, to be delivered by the University in partnership with Teagasc. There are only fifteen (15) places available on the 12-month, in-person Food and Agriculture Sustainable Technology Innovation Programme (FAST-IP), which is aimed at mid-career professionals. FAST-IP will provide participants with a €38,000 tax-free scholarship during the programme. The goal of FAST-IP is to further enhance innovation in the food and agricultural sector by providing programme participants with the necessary skills to evaluate, select and validate ideas for new products and services and to accelerate the commercialisation pathway. FAST-IP will use design-thinking methodologies and will have a practical focus. Through the programme, participants will learn how to conduct needs-led innovation to develop market-validated solutions to unmet needs in the areas of agricultural technology and food sustainability sectors. Participants will also spend 8-10 weeks immersed in agricultural environments including farms and food processing companies throughout the year long programme. FAST-IP is accredited by UCD at Level 9 on the National Qualifications Framework and participants who complete the programme will be awarded a Graduate Diploma in Agricultural Innovation and Entrepreneurship. FAST-IP will be delivered by the UCD School of Biosystems and Food Engineering, in partnership with Teagasc, at the newly opened AgTechUCD Innovation Centre at UCD Lyons Farm in Co. Kildare. Professor Nick Holden, Professor of Biosystems Engineering in the UCD School of Biosystems and Food Engineering, is the Academic Director of the Graduate Diploma Programme. Gary Ryan, Director, AgTechUCD, said, "The success of FAST-IP will depend to a great extent on attracting the right mix of high calibre individuals to the programme. FAST-IP is designed to cater for mid-career individuals who have accumulated significant professional experience to date and who are now interested in pivoting towards an entrepreneurial journey based on the development of an innovative technology that will support sustainable practices in the agricultural and food sectors. A fundamental underpinning of the programme is that participants will come to it with an open mind as to potential innovations and without any preconceived biases towards an existing idea that they might like to explore. The programme is based around discovering real world needs through exposure to industry environments in the agfood supply chain and bringing innovative solutions to bear on such needs in a commercially viable manner." He added, "I would encourage anybody meeting the programme criteria and with an interest in building a business that will deliver innovative solutions in support of sustainable agri and food sectors to engage with the process as early as possible. Interest is already high and is likely to build even further in the coming weeks." Dr Siobhán Jordan, Head of Technology Transfer and Commercialisation, Teagasc, said, "Enhancing entrepreneurship and innovation in the food and agricultural sector to deliver impacts nationally and globally requires multi-disciplinary approaches from engineering to marketing from food science to ICT. The FAST-IP programme delivered by UCD and Teagasc will enable participants to deliver new solutions for the longer term sustainability of the agri-food sector." UCD and Teagasc, with strong reputations for academic and research excellence in the areas of Sustainable Food Systems, Agriculture, and Food Science, will utilise their extensive networks, connections, domain expertise, entrepreneurial experience, and track-record for supporting, fostering and spinning out start-ups over the next 6 years of the programme. The AgTechUCD Innovation Centre, which is part of NovaUCD, is focused on promoting an...

Roblox is incredibly popular with kids, bringing a very real challenge to parents today. We share 5 practical steps you can take to keep your child safe online when it is not practical or feasible to keep them offline. In this episode: Keeping gaming to a minimum Roblox worries Inappropriate content Online predators Parental Guidance Season 2 Episode 1, Watch TV Online (9now.com.au) Commercialisation of platforms Psychological capacity of children Parental controls | How to keep your child safe (esafety.gov.au) Find us on Facebook or TikTok Leave a voice memo here or email your questions/comments to podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au Find out more about joining THE QUEST at our websiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Les équipes commerciales qui utilisent un playbook de vente ont 33 % plus de chances de réussir. Le playbook de vente, c'est le document qui recense les stratégies et les techniques commerciales à utiliser au sein d'une entreprise. Il permet aux commerciaux d'appliquer les pratiques qui apportent les meilleurs résultats. Quelle que soit la façon dont la stratégie commerciale évolue : Commercialisation d'un nouveau produit Nouvelle cible Déploiement d'une nouvelle méthode de vente Développement dans un nouveau pays... Les commerciaux savent exactement quoi faire à chaque étape du cycle de vente. C'est un outil puissant pour augmenter les ventes et renforcer sa position sur un marché en constante évolution. Cela étant dit, il est aussi fréquent que les commerciaux n'utilisent pas leurs playbooks, et près de la moitié des équipes commerciales n'en possèdent même pas. J'ai invité Camille Sampoux, Sales Director chez Payplug, pour partager comment créer un playbook de vente efficace que les commerciaux utilisent. Camille gère une team de commerciaux présents en France et en Italie. Elle évolue dans une industrie très compétitive qui oblige ses commerciaux à être agiles, rigoureux et assertifs dans la manière d'adresser les prospects à chaque étape du cycle de vente. C'est la meilleure personne pour parler de : Qu'est-ce qu'un bon playbook de vente ? Comment générer des opportunités qualitatives grâce à un ciblage chirurgicales ? Le process pour développer une nouvelle cible commerciale et tout documenter Comment adapter la formation et le management des commerciaux en fonction de leur séniorité ? Comment motiver la Gen Z sur les métiers de la vente ? Et enfin, comment faire évoluer son playbook de vente ? Retrouvez Camille Sampoux sur ⁠LinkedIn ⁠⁠ Soutenez l'émission ❤ Abonnez-vous

Nontsikelelo Mpulo is The Director of Marketing, Communications and Commercialisation at The South African National Biodiversity Institute and she brings context to the decision to eliminate the Botanical Society (BotSoc) membership system, which previously offered low-cost entry to South African citizens at Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Reda Bennani is a Professional Services, Partnerships, and Product Management Senior Leader with 12+ years of B2C, B2B, and global experience spanning SaaS (GRC, BPM, CRM, Cyber Security, SOC, and Fintech). He has built and scaled services in companies such as IBM and Stripe. Reda is also a member of the Services Delivery Alliance (SDA), a community of peers in the Professional Services industry. Find out more here. In this episode, host Jonathan Corrie, and Reda discuss the importance of team alignment, customer enablement and scalable strategy for Professional Services. Some key highlights include:- The Rise of Services in Customer Success- Unlocking Business Growth with Strategic Partner Ecosystems- Productising and Automation of Services Delivery- Mastering Metrics: Articulating Value to the Board of Directors // Follow Precursive on: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/precursiveTwitter: https://twitter.com/precursiveFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/precursiveYoutube: http://ow.ly/RPxH50Chv9k

What can we learn from our history to make positive changes for the future? Professor Michele Barbour investigates this question with Dr Joanna Burch-Brown, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, Co-Chair of the Bristol Histories Commission, and Co-Director of Bridging Histories. Joanna talks about her work to celebrate diversity, empower people, and foster a sense of collective heritage. ⭐HighlightsLearn how the Countering Colston campaign and the removal of Edward Colston's statue during the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 shaped Bridging Histories' grassroots approach to community engagement.Joanna reflects on her background growing up in Virginia and the Appalachian Mountains, shaping her perspective on the importance of community and social change.Find out how you can take part in Bridging Histories signature activities. Submit poetry and recipes. Learn about your street's history. Explore family histories. Discover the monuments and memorials in your area. Be a changemaker. 

In this episode, ⁠Laurence Liew - The AI Readiness Index - Singapore, Lauren Hawker Zafer is joined by Laurence Liew This conversation is a gateway into the vitals on AI literacy and how it has become increasingly recognized as a vital skillset worldwide, especially in Singapore. Find out what the mind driving the adoption of Al in the Singapore ecosystem through the 100 Experiments, Al Apprenticeship Programmes and the Generational Al Talent Development initiative, has to say!  #Subscribe now to Redefining AI to catch up with each and every episode coming your way! Who is Laurence Liew? Laurence Liew is the Director for Al Innovation at Al Singapore.  He is driving the adoption of Al by the Singapore ecosystem through the 100 Experiments, Al Apprenticeship Programmes and the Generational Al Talent Development initiative. A visionary and serial technopreneur, Laurence: was appointed the first RED HAT partner and authorised training centre in the Asia Pacific in 1999 built A-STAR's IHPC first High-Performance Computing (HPC) cluster in 2001 (initial HPC clusters in NUS, NTU, and SMU were mostly built by Laurence and his team) built and operated Singapore's first Grid (pre-cloud) platform for IDA's National Grid Pilot Platform in 2003 architected the Cloud business and technology for then Singapore Computer Systems' Alatum Cloud (now owned by Singtel/NCS) in 2007 led Platform Computing Inc business in South Asia and R&D team in Singapore; IBM acquired Platform Computing in 2009 led Revolution Analytics Inc business in Asia and R&D team in Singapore. Microsoft acquired Revolution Analytics in 2015 joined Al Singapore in June 2017 as the first employee The Singapore government has appointed Laurence to represent Singapore at the Global Partnership in Al (GPAl), an OECD initiative.  He is the current Co-Chair of the Innovations and Commercialisation working group and Co-Chair of the "Broad Adoption of Al by SME" committee. #ai #data #redefiningai #techpodcast #generativeai

Season Three - Spotlight Two Our second spotlight of this season is a snippet from our upcoming episode: Laurence Liew - The AI Readiness Index - Singapore. This conversation is a gateway into the vitals on AI literacy and how it has become increasingly recognized as a vital skillset worldwide, especially in Singapore. Find out what the mind driving the adoption of Al in the Singapore ecosystem through the 100 Experiments, Al Apprenticeship Programmes and the Generational Al Talent Development initiative, has to say! #Subscribe now to Redefining AI to catch up with each and every episode coming your way! Who is Laurence Liew? Laurence Liew is the Director for Al Innovation at Al Singapore. He is driving the adoption of Al by the Singapore ecosystem through the 100 Experiments, Al Apprenticeship Programmes and the Generational Al Talent Development initiative. A visionary and serial technopreneur, Laurence: was appointed the first RED HAT partner and authorised training centre in the Asia Pacific in 1999 built A-STAR's IHPC first High-Performance Computing (HPC) cluster in 2001 (initial HPC clusters in NUS, NTU, and SMU were mostly built by Laurence and his team) built and operated Singapore's first Grid (pre-cloud) platform for IDA's National Grid Pilot Platform in 2003 architected the Cloud business and technology for then Singapore Computer Systems' Alatum Cloud (now owned by Singtel/NCS) in 2007 led Platform Computing Inc business in South Asia and R&D team in Singapore; IBM acquired Platform Computing in 2009 led Revolution Analytics Inc business in Asia and R&D team in Singapore. Microsoft acquired Revolution Analytics in 2015 joined Al Singapore in June 2017 as the first employee The Singapore government has appointed Laurence to represent Singapore at the Global Partnership in Al (GPAl), an OECD initiative. He is the current Co-Chair of the Innovations and Commercialisation working group and Co-Chair of the "Broad Adoption of Al by SME" committee. Listen to the full episode, as soon as it comes out by subscribing to Redefining AI and please do share your excitement about the episode with your own network! #ai #data #redefiningai #techpodcast #generativeai

Author : Brian D. Hinson Narrator : Marguerite Kenner Host : Katherine Inskip Audio Producer : Jeremy Carter Cast of Wonders 567: Disposable Gabriel is a Cast of Wonders original. Commercialisation of religion, abuse of non-human sentients, terminal illness. Disposable Gabriel by Brian D. Hinson The lights illuminated a young Mary sitting alone, in a […] Source