Podcasts about digitalisation

[ENG] Darren Bechtel, founder of Brick and Mortar Ventures, is one of the first investors to believe in Contech.Coming from a family of builders, he studied at Stanford, worked as a CEO in healthcare, spent time at Khosla Ventures, and in 2015 created his own fund, when almost no one trusted construction tech.In this episode, he explains:How Brick & Mortar supported startups like PlanGrid, Fieldwire, Levelset and Building ConnectedWhy tools made for the field are the best way to boost productivityHow Europe is still many different markets to navigateAnd why the next big construction app could look like the apps you already use every day (like Kraaft)A clear and inspiring conversation with an investor who is helping to shape the future of construction.Follow Les Bâtisseurs on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/les-batisseurs-le-podcast/aboutConnect with Richard Mitha: https://linkedin.com/in/rmithaSubscribe to the Synaxe newsletter: https://www.synaxe.com/suite-dune/newsletterHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Lionel Grosclaude, CEO, FimeFime provides consulting services and testing services in the areas of payments, smart mobility, and digital identity. According to Fime CEO Lionel Grosclaude, digital identity will help in creating the economic resilience that is needed for the future. He tells Robin Amlôt of IBS Intelligence how digital identity should sit at the heart of payment evolution, offering a faster and more secure way of verifying customers. 

Azets Ireland has unveiled new data which reveals that 60% of Irish businesses are using AI in some form as part of everyday operations. AI adoption grows among Irish firms The survey of 119 firms across Ireland in May 2025 reveals how Irish SMEs are using technology to future-proof their operations amid the accelerating digital transformation. Findings reveal growing rates of adoption of AI tools and technology, with the number of organisations using AI across their organisation every day rising by 11% since last November. Despite growing levels of adoption, a significant proportion of firms remain at an early stage on their AI journey. 21% of firms have not yet integrated AI in their business, while 19% of firms are researching the technology but have yet to implement it within operations. Only 1% of firms consider themselves to be at the forefront of AI adoption and innovation in their sector. Smaller firms lagging behind There are also signs of a correlation between company size and adoption, with smaller companies struggling to keep pace with larger counterparts. 71% of micro businesses (10 employees or less) have yet to adopt AI within operations, compared to only 12% of large organisations. The Finance sector has the highest level of AI adoption, with 76% of organisations having implemented AI in some capacity. This compares to 54% of firms in the construction sector and 53% of firms in the retail sector. Cybersecurity tops business priorities Findings show that cybersecurity is the top business priority for firms in Ireland, amid the rapidly evolving AI landscape. Data on key growth indicators show that firms expect to significantly strengthen cybersecurity over the next 12 months, scoring a projected change in capabilities at 6.7 out of 10. Digitalisation and future turnover follow at 6.4 out of 10, indicating an elevated focus on growth and technology investment. Irish firms experience a lower level of cybersecurity incidents across Northern Europe The results show that Irish organisations experienced the lowest level of cybersecurity incidents (30%) across the six northern European countries surveyed. This compares to an average of 38% across the UK, Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. Only 8% of Irish firms reported multiple cyber incidents across the year, demonstrating a high level of cyber resilience across the Irish business community. The construction sector experienced the highest average rate of cyber incidents, with 45% reporting at least one incident over the past 12 months. This is followed by the finance sector, with 43% of surveyed firms reporting a minimum of one incident. More than 1 in 3 (37%) medium-sized businesses reported a cyber incident over the past 12 months. Commenting on the findings, Neil Hughes, CEO of Azets Ireland, said: "In an era of heightened economic and trade volatility, business leaders need to navigate their organisation through short-term turbulence while planning effectively for the future. "Many SMEs in sectors such as hospitality, retail, and other family-owned businesses are under pressure as a result of the rising cost of business and need greater support if they are to grow and thrive into the future. Reducing the cost and regulatory burden on these businesses must be a priority in the months ahead. "Despite these challenges, our findings show that leaders are taking decisive steps to future-proof their organisation and drive growth from harnessing the power of AI to strengthening cybersecurity. It's clear that leaders increasingly recognise the potential of AI to enhance productivity and efficiency across their organisation and are embracing the technology in their business. "Not every business has the resources to keep pace with the rapid pace of innovation. Our findings show that small, owner-managed businesses in particular are struggling to advance innovation and embrace AI tools and technology. With a growing skills gap at many of these firms, it's crucial that d...

eir evo has announced its successful award of the Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO) Satellite Connectivity Tender. The announcement was made at the National Ploughing Championships in Tullamore, where key stakeholders gathered to mark a major milestone in Ireland's digital infrastructure strategy. Under the seven-year contract, eir evo will deliver satellite connectivity to an initial 21 sites, with the potential to scale to 300 locations. The initiative is designed to enhance the resilience of public services in remote and island communities, particularly in response to significant climate-related disruptions such as Storm Éowyn. Deployment will begin with island locations, including Inishturk, where the OGCIO and healthcare teams are already engaged in rollout planning. The satellite network will serve as a critical backup to terrestrial telecoms, supporting emergency services, healthcare continuity and local hubs in areas where traditional infrastructure is vulnerable or unavailable. As part of the agreement, eir evo has partnered with Eutelsat to deliver satellite services to the Irish Government. The OGCIO contract ensures that eir evo is the channel for delivering Eutelsat satellite services to Government entities in Ireland. Eutelsat's European footprint and advanced satellite capabilities bring technological excellence to the partnership, positioning Ireland at the forefront of resilient digital infrastructure in Europe. Susan Brady, Managing Director of eir evo, commented: "Storm Éowyn was a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities faced by our remote communities. At eir evo, we believe connectivity is not just about access, it's about resilience, continuity and safety. Securing the OGCIO Satellite Connectivity partnership is a proud moment for us. It reflects our commitment to building infrastructure that can withstand the challenges of climate change and support critical public services when they're needed most." Minister for Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation, Jack Chambers, welcomed the announcement, saying: "I think it is particularly appropriate that we are making this announcement here at the National Ploughing Championships, which of course is not just a celebration of rural life and culture in Ireland but also an opportunity to explore the latest innovations that are already transforming the industry and will continue to support the future of agriculture. "Initiatives such as the high-speed network and satellite services and the new data centre in Backweston will help us transform our public services by ensuring they have the modern infrastructure they need to work securely and reliably, no matter where people live or what challenges arise. "The new National Low Latency Platform is a secure, high-speed network connecting government bodies across Ireland and is now fully operational. Funded through the EU's Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), the network stretches from Westport to Waterford, and Cork to Dundalk, helping public services work faster and more reliably." Minister of State with special responsibility for Public Procurement, Digitalisation and eGovernment, Emer Higgins, also attended the launch of the new technology and said: "These projects are about building strong foundations for Ireland's future. Our emergency services do a fantastic job in circumstances that can be very challenging. I am delighted to announce the delivery of the new high speed, secure communications network which will ensure emergency teams can stay connected in the most remote areas, helping people stay safe especially during bad weather or emergencies." Cyril Dujardin, President of the Connectivity Business Unit at Eutelsat, said: "Together with our partner eir evo, we are strengthening Ireland's communications backbone with the resilience of our OneWeb constellation. This capability ensures that emergency services, healthcare providers and community hubs ...

In this episode Ross Beveridge, co-founder of our Podcast, and guests discuss the topic of digital cities and democracy. Digitalisation is transforming cities, urbanization and urban life – but how is it changing urban politics? What issues of justice and democracy are at stake in the advance of digital technologies? What are the power implications of the unending rise of corporate digital platforms, like Amazon? How are social media platforms reconfiguring the ways we live in cities and the ways we conduct politics? And what does the future hold? Ross discusses these questions with 4 scholars who have recently published important books in this field: Myria Georgiou, who is a Professor of Media and Communications and Head of the Department of Media and Communications at LSE. She is the author of the book: Being Human in Digital Cities, published by Polity Press. Rob Kitchin, who is a professor in the Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute at Maynooth University. He is the author of Critical Data Studies: An A to Z Guide to Concepts and Methods, published by Polity Press. Yu-Shan Tseng, who is an Anniversary Research Fellow in Geography at the University of Southampton. She is the author of Liquid democracy: a comparative study of digital urban democracy, published by Wiley & Sons. Justus Uitermark, who is Professor of Urban Geography and the Academic Director of the Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research at the University of Amsterdam. He is the author, with Petter Törnberg, of Seeing Like a Platform An Inquiry into the Condition of Digital Modernity, published by Routledge.

Dans cet épisode, Paul Pinault, CEO de DM91.tech, nous emmène au cœur du débat Green IT vs IT for Green. Faut-il réduire l'impact du numérique ou utiliser l'IT pour décarboner l'industrie ? À travers exemples concrets, ordres de grandeur et vision terrain, il montre comment le digital devient un véritable levier écologique à condition d'accompagner les femmes et les hommes qui en feront la réussite.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Montenegro's digital journey has been one of deliberate reconstruction and collaboration. In 2022, a major cyberattack exposed critical gaps in the country's digital infrastructure. The experience sent shockwaves through Montenegro's public administration and made it abundantly clear that preparedness on paper does not equal resilience in reality.  Instead of responding with short-term fixes, public institutions focused on long-term change. They initiated a wide-ranging transformation, strengthening cyber capabilities, forming new partnerships, and prioritising resilience not as an end goal, but as an everyday practice.  In this podcast episode, we take a privileged look at what that transformation felt like from the inside with Dušan Polović, Director General for Infrastructure, Information Security, Digitalisation and e-Services at the Ministry of Public Administration of Montenegro, and Milan Sekuloski, Senior Cybersecurity Expert at the e-Governance Academy.  Tune in! 

In the second part of our double episode of our MORE Podcast, I talk to Matthias Bühler, METRO's Customer & Sales Officer, about the introduction of the Target Operating Model (TOM) and the advantages of merging business and IT. He believes that real transformation can only be achieved through collaboration between people. We also explore how a standardised CRM tool could improve processes in the sales organisation and which routine tasks could be taken over by AI in the future.

Gerard delivered a keynote on Digitalisation, AI, Supply Chains and Electrification at the EcoVadis Global Summit.Gerard Reid argues that we are living through a new industrial revolution driven by digitalization, AI, and electrification, comparable in scale to the steam and automobile revolutions of the past. He highlights how China is rapidly outpacing Western forecasts in areas like AI, solar power, and electric vehicles, reshaping global competitiveness. Reid stresses that AI will transform industries—from healthcare to transport to energy—while massively increasing the world's demand for electricity, which will increasingly be met through solar and battery storage. His central message is that businesses and countries must adopt a growth mindset, embrace AI as an enabler, and adapt quickly—or risk irrelevance in the face of accelerating global change.EcoVadis is a globally recognized platform that provides sustainability ratings and assessments for companies, focusing on their Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) performance. It evaluates businesses across four key themes: Environment, Labor and Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Procurement. These assessments help companies manage ESG risks, ensure compliance, and improve sustainability practices across their operations and supply chains.

Introduction Like many of us, I love listening to our veterans' tales, exploits and adventures. They regale stories from their long careers, dits about the changes in warfare and the disruptions following the digital transformation of our armed forces. Suddenly, I feel my age as they talk about some of the equipment I worked on, but in the past tense. As I reflect on this, I think that maybe the military got digital transformation all wrong. Instead of focusing on the transformation of warfare by digitalisation, we have been preoccupied with the digitalisation of the equipment, not on the transformation of our Armed Forces and how we should prosecute a digital war using it. Instead of welcoming AI and digital transformation as a new paradigm for our Armed Services, did we merely apply it as a trendy veneer on legacy ways-of-war models, processes and practices? In the first major digital war, Ukraine quickly learnt that their legacy Soviet and even adopted legacy NATO doctrine, models, processes and practices, built for the last war, were defunct in this new digital battlespace. As new conflicts arise, this challenges our fundamental assumptions about how we think, work, and measure success in the new AI-enabled profession of arms. The rise of AI is giving us all a moment of pause. Do we choose to also apply a veneer of AI to the same old legacy processes and practices, making them incrementally a little faster and more efficient … or do we work to focus on the important things in the next war - applying AI to increase our efficiency, effectiveness and lethality? At the same time, we must also chart new skills pathways for all our people and harness everyone's creativity so we can deliver a truly transformed AI-enabled military. Augmenting and fusing the human mind with advanced AI technologies could provide a pivotal moment for us if we are bold enough to seize it. Digitalisation isn't transformation It has only been a decade since General Barrons presented his vision on Warfare in the Information Age. It promised to revolutionise us for a new way of war. But for many, the outcome was far from revolutionary; instead of truly investing in digital transformation, we faffed and frittered away the opportunity, making only superficial changes and tweaks rather than complete transformation. This approach reinforced and cemented traditional tactics, techniques and procedures from the Cold War era, without dismantling the barriers that separated individuals, tasks and data within our formations. Each team, function and arm got its own ICS, which was meant to enhance efficiency but ended up complicating future efforts to aggregate data and interoperate as one. While much of our equipment changed, how we operated on the battlefield did not fundamentally change the nature of our work or transform it. We introduced new, better equipment, interfaces, and architectures, improving the speed, security and quantity of the same things we always did. It allowed us to maintain the same old Cold War practices, with the data being passed and workflows remaining disparate, still siloed within different domains. Instead of transforming how we fight, we extended, prolonged, and gave a lifeline to the old ways of warfare with which we were comfortable. We didn't challenge the politics or conventions, retire outdated thinking or butcher any sacred cows. How often have we heard "Why do we keep doing it this way?" We failed to change our perspective on how we think. We failed to question whether our traditions were right in this modern battlespace. We failed to understand how we should fight in this digital world. As with digital transformation, there is no one-size-fits-all for AI enablement either, but iteration or refinement of past legacy practices is not the answer. A reimagined military A few organisations fundamentally understood the real power of digital; they reimagined their purpose and developed a whole new way of delivering their product/s...

Rodrigues : Osman Mahomed annonce la digitalisation des services de la NLTA by TOPFM MAURITIUS

In this episode of Competition+, we take a closer look at the European Commission's review of the EU Merger Guidelines – rules that explain how mergers are assessed under EU competition law. With the current guidelines dating back around 20 years, the Commission is seeking to modernise its approach considering evolving markets, enforcement trends and case law. The discussion delves into key areas under consultation: Assessing market power, including a potential shift away from traditional safe harbors; Innovation, with a focus on predicting when deals might stifle or stimulate R&D; Sustainability, and whether merger control can support the green transition; Digitalisation, and the need for new theories of harm to address rapidly evolving, data-driven markets. Tune in to hear what these changes could mean for businesses, dealmakers, and the future of merger control in the EU.

Professor Colin Thakur a Distinguished Professor in 4IR and Digitalisation at the University of South Africa spoke to Amy Maciver about Australia's social media ban for under 16's. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Marie Robert est philosophe, autrice, la créatrice sur Instagram de Philisophy is sexy et directrice d'écoles Montessori. C'est la 3eme fois qu'elle vient sur Vlan! et cette fois c'est pour parler d'un sujet dont nous avons tous besoin et qui résonne avec l'époque actuelle : comment trouver du réconfort dans un monde de plus en plus individualiste et digitalisé?C'est un superbe cadeau que je vous offre cette semaine!Elle a ce talent rare de relier des concepts philosophiques à nos quotidiens parfois chaotiquesDans son dernier livre, Le Miracle du Réconfort. elle explique comment nous pouvons trouver simplement les bases de ce réconfort.Marie explore cette thématique avec poésie et profondeur, en s'appuyant sur des concepts philosophiques et des expériences personnelles.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé du rôle fondamental de notions comme l'émerveillement, l'audace réfléchie et la beauté. Marie partage également sa vision des défis posés par la société, tout en nous montrant comment le réconfort est bien plus qu'un état passif. C'est un appel à ralentir, à lever la tête, et à se reconnecter à soi et aux autres.Nos échanges m'ont profondément touché, et je suis sûr qu'ils sauront vous inspirer, vous réconforter ou simplement vous inviter à réfléchir autrement. Alors, installez-vous confortablement et plongez dans cette conversation lumineuse avec Marie Robert.Les questions que nous avons traitées : Pourquoi écris-tu un livre sur le réconfort maintenant ?Penses-tu que la société individualiste renforce ce besoin de réconfort ?Quel est l'impact de la digitalisation sur notre capacité à agir et à nous réconforter ?Pourquoi commencer ton livre par la notion de beauté ?Comment prends-tu soin de toi dans une société anxiogène ?Quels conseils donnerais-tu à des salariés pour mieux protéger leur temps ?Quelle est l'importance de l'amitié dans nos vies et dans le réconfort ?Quelle est ta vision philosophique de l'audace ?Pourquoi rit-on moins en vieillissant, et comment renouer avec le rire ?Qu'est-ce qui, pour toi, est essentiel dans la vie ?Timelaps : 00:00:00 – Introduction et présentation de Marie Robert.00:01:17 – Pourquoi écrire sur le réconfort en ce moment ?00:02:54 – Individualisme et digitalisation : leur rôle dans le besoin de réconfort.00:05:07 – Algorithmes et contenus binaires : le défi des nuances.00:10:42 – Prendre soin de son temps : conseils pour un équilibre de vie.00:18:30 – L'importance du beau dans le réconfort et l'harmonie.00:34:00 – L'émerveillement : un cercle vertueux.00:37:02 – L'amitié comme espace de réconfort.00:40:40 – Le rire : ses vertus et son rôle dans nos vies.00:44:36 – Conclusion : transformer le réconfort en révolution personnelle. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #144 Transformer une crise en opportunité avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/pmltJzo) #160 Comment gérer la violence actuelle de la société? avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/oJoWbXn) #316 Retrouver le silence pour une paix intérieure avec Marc de Smedt (https://audmns.com/OpksAAB)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Stéphane Delivré nous explique la mission de l'IT d'Idemia. Il nous raconte les liens très forts qu'il a avec des centaines d'agences bancaires via les cartes de paiement et le développement des offres de service. Stéphane Delivré nous donne les clés pour se mettre en adéquation avec les règles de différents pays notamment sur la donnée personnelle. Il s'agit d'un enjeu de sécurité et de cybersécurité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Jack Chambers, Minister for Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Services, Reform and Digitalisation, discusses.

For many restaurateurs and traders, METRO is a reliable partner for a successful business. The basis for a sustainably profitable relationship for both sides is fair prices and mutual benefits. In the first episode of our two-part series with Matthias Bühler, Customer & Sales Officer at METRO, you will learn how we standardise our pricing processes and achieve true price leadership with data-driven analysis. Matthias also explains how we ensure profitability ‘by design' with individual partnership agreements with our customers.

Minister of State at the Department of Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation, Emer Higgins, joins us to unpack the National Development Plan—what it means for communities across Ireland, how progress is being tracked, and the priorities shaping the country's future.

The revised National Development Plan of 275.4 billion euro. For more on this Jack Chambers T.D. Minister for Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation.

The final elements of the €200 billion National Development Plan have been agreed and published earlier today, with the Government setting out how we will invest in all our infrastructure for the next 10 years.So how will the €200 billion be spent?Minister for Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Reform and Digitalisation, Fianna Fáil Deputy Leader and TD for Dublin City West, Jack Chambers, joins Kieran to discuss.

When it comes to digital assets, attention often centres on cryptocurrencies, but for an asset manager, digitalisation opens up a wider field of opportunities. On our podcast, Stefan Brinaru, Head of Digital Assets, tells Chief Market Strategist Daniel Morris that the advantages of tokenisation include more transparency and faster settlement.For more insights, visit Viewpoint: https://viewpoint.bnpparibas-am.com/Download the Viewpoint app: https://onelink.to/tpxq34Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bnpp.lk/amHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Gabriel Callsen, Senior Director, FinTech and Digitalisation, gives an update on ICMA's engagement with innovation and tokenisation in capital markets, focusing on contributions to the European Commission's Savings and Investment Union consultation.

Seules 16 % des initiatives en IA en entreprises génèrent un retour sur investissement, et à peine un quart des PME françaises y ont recours. Alors, pourquoi une adoption aussi timide ? Mickaël Mina, directeur IA chez Sage, revient en profondeur sur les raisons de ces échecs et les clés pour réussir l'intégration de l'IA dans les processus métiers.En partenariat avec Sage

Joining Ivan on this week's Friday Forum was Maeve O'Connell TD, Fine Gael, Dublin Rathdown, Mairéad Farrell TD, Sinn Féin, Galway West, Spokesperson on Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation. Also Claire Scott, Political Correspondent, The Sunday Times.

Le sujet :L'intelligence artificielle est-elle en train de redéfinir les règles de la gestion de patrimoine ? Au sein de cette transformation, le choix entre gestion active et passive prend une dimension nouvelle.L'invité du jour :Christophe Descohand est Directeur Business Transformation et Digitalisation de La Française. Au micro d'Amaury de Tonquédec, il nous explique comment choisir entre la gestion active et la gestion passive à l'ère de l'IA.Découvrez : La révolution que traverse la gestion activeL'impact de la tokenisation et de la blockchainComment utiliser l'IA pour investir ?Gestion active vs Gestion passive : comment choisir ?Avantage Moniwan x La MartingaleBonne nouvelle ! Moniwan offre à tous les auditeurs et auditrices de La Martingale un bilan patrimonial gratuit. Pour en bénéficier, il vous suffit de prendre contact via le site moniwan.fr et de préciser que vous venez de la part de La Martingale.On vous souhaite une très bonne écoute ! C'est par ici si vous préférez Apple Podcasts, ou ici si vous préférez Spotify.Et pour recevoir toutes les actus et des recommandations exclusives, abonnez-vous à la newsletter, c'est par ici.La Martingale est un podcast du label Orso Media.Merci à notre partenaire eToro de soutenir la Martingale.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode, Laurent Kretz reçoit Johann Petit, Directeur Digital et Opérations de la maison Méert, institution pâtissière lilloise fondée en 1607. Ensemble, ils lèvent le voile sur les coulisses de la transformation digitale d'une marque patrimoniale, symbole de l'excellence gourmande française.Johann revient sur son parcours d'entrepreneur, la création et la revente de sa première société, et partage sans filtre les leçons tirées d'un rachat complexe. Il explique comment il a digitalisé Méert : préserver l'ADN de la marque tout en innovant, gérer la production en période de forte saisonnalité et déployer une stratégie omnicanale, du salon de thé Louis Vuitton à la distribution B2C, B2B2C et ChronodriveLes temps forts : 00:00:00 – Introduction00:07:00 – Parcours entrepreneurial de Johann Petit et premières expériences00:14:00 – Rachat de société, synergies et défis de l'omnicanalité00:21:00 – Gestion de la croissance, saisonnalité et distribution multicanale00:28:00 – Digitalisation de Méert : innovations, opérations et transmission00:35:00 – Leçons tirées des échecs, résilience et adaptation stratégique00:42:00 – Pérennité, transmission et conseils pour les entrepreneurs00:49:00 – Transmission, adaptation et gestion de l'héritage00:56:00 – Nouveaux marchés, international et perspectives d'avenirEt quelques dernières infos à vous partager : Suivez Le Panier sur Instagram lepanier.podcast !Inscrivez- vous à la newsletter sur lepanier.io pour cartonner en e-comm !Écoutez les épisodes sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify ou encore Podcast AddictLe Panier est un podcast produit par Cosa, du label Orso Media.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Opportunities presented by digitalisation and AI go beyond traditional generational shifts; they will require fundamental change in the mindsets of business leaders Shannon Chamber CEO Helen Downes was quick to engage with Skillnet Ireland's new chief executive, Mark Jordan, following his appointment in March 2025, by inviting him to address a luncheon to mark the tenth anniversary of Shannon Chamber Skillnet. The event, which took place in the Radisson Blu Hotel in Limerick last week, attracted a guest list which included Chamber member companies, representatives from Skillnet Ireland, Skillnet Business Networks in the Mid-West region, the tertiary education sector and private training providers. Skillnet Ireland is recognised internationally as a best practice model for workforce development, supporting the competitiveness, productivity, and innovation of Irish businesses. Under the leadership of newly appointed chief executive Mark Jordan, the organisation remains committed to building on its excellent track record of the past 26 years. Since its inception in 1999, Skillnet Ireland, via its 70 Business Networks, which includes Shannon Chamber Skillnet, has continually evolved. This evolution is reflected in the expanding profile of the businesses it supports, the deepening and diversification of its engagement strategies, and the ongoing development of innovative support schemes tailored to the needs of industry. "Our success depends on aligning Skillnet Ireland's work with national strategies, including the National Digital and the National AI Strategies," said Mark Jordan. "To remain relevant, we need to anticipate change and have meaningful conversations with companies to bridge the gap in skills development. This is particularly important as 59% of SMEs and MNCs expect their core skills to undergo a major shift in the next two to three years, and that, by 2027, 50% of today's skills will be obsolete," he added. Focusing on future skill requirements, Mr. Jordan stated: "Digitalisation will play a critical role in helping companies become more resilient nationally and internationally. Technologies such as machine learning and AI will be central in the transformational journey of companies in many sectors, as will sustainable business practices, which have become an integral part of Ireland's enterprise sector". Highlighting regional achievements, he noted: "In the past year alone, 3,000 businesses in counties Clare, Limerick and Tipperary, upskilled 7,000 people through Skillnet Ireland programmes. That level of engagement is impressive, and it's only set to grow." Mr Jordan was joined on the podium by representatives from Atlantic Aviation Group (AAG), Element Six and Engine Lease Finance Corporation (ELFC) for a lively question and answer session moderated by Shannon Chamber Skillnet Network Manager, Alan Kelly. Trevor Rogers, organisation development manager with AAG, Stephen Linnane, general manager, Element Six, and Maria Frost, senior vice president, human resources at ELFC, brought valuable insights into the strategic importance of keeping employees' skills aligned with the evolving needs of industry. During a panel discussion, they shared their views on topics as diverse as: people development during a corporate merger, addressing skills gaps post-apprenticeships, Skillnet Ireland as an operating model, the future of learning and development and the growing relevance of sustainability literacy. They highlighted the benefits of having balanced skills within an organisation and discussed the positive payback, in terms of mindset shift and increased motivation, that can result from introducing a skills-based pay programme, as well as the urgency of prioritising digital literacy across all sectors. Having witnessed, first hand, a clear escalation in the demand for talent development programmes, Shannon Chamber CEO, Helen Downes, said that operating a Skillnet Business Network has enabled the Chamber to help local b...

Distribution alimentaire : ce que nous apprennent les signaux faiblesLa distribution alimentaire change. Lentement, parfois à bas bruit, mais profondément.À travers douze épisodes du podcast, j'ai échangé avec des dirigeants de grands groupes, de startups, de plateformes logistiques ou d'acteurs de la transition alimentaire. Chacun d'eux a livré une part du puzzle. Et ensemble, leurs paroles dessinent une nouvelle carte du commerce alimentaire en France.Digitalisation, logistique urbaine, maîtrise de la donnée, quête de sens, réinvention de la proximité… autant de mutations qui transforment la façon dont nous produisons, distribuons et consommons l'alimentaire.Dans cet épisode solo, je vous propose une lecture transversale de ces évolutions. Une mise en perspective de ce que les signaux faibles racontent déjà du paysage de demain.Ce n'est pas une synthèse, mais une analyse. Un récit structuré autour de cinq grands axes, enrichi par les paroles de celles et ceux qui font bouger les lignes.Que l'on soit distributeur, industriel, logisticien, startup ou simplement curieux de ces transformations, cet épisode est une invitation à penser le commerce autrement. À décrypter, ensemble, ce que ces mutations impliquent. Et à questionner ce que la distribution alimentaire veut ou devra devenir.

Emer Higgins, Fine Gael TD for Dublin Mid- West and Minister of State for Public Procurement, Digitalisation and eGovernment // Eoin Ó Broin, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Mid-West & party spokesperson on housing // Gabija Gataveckaite, Political Reporter at the Irish Independent // Oisín Coghlan, Spokesperson, The Stop Climate Chaos Coalition

MentorsWork, an award-winning initiative of Skillnet Ireland in partnership with the Small Firms Association (SFA), celebrated its five-year anniversary at a special event yesterday. Since its launch in 2020, MentorsWork has provided targeted business supports to nearly 4,000 small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) across Ireland and invested €6.5 million to drive SME growth, resilience, and innovation. Mark Jordan, Chief Executive of Skillnet Ireland, said: "The MentorsWork programme is a fantastic resource for SMEs, delivering practical supports and strategic guidance to businesses across Ireland. Expert mentors provide education and information to SME owners on how to innovate, adopt new technologies and adjust to ever-changing market dynamics - particularly in the current economic and technological climate. It is a testament to the success of the programme that it has reached this half decade milestone, and we look forward to its continued success and growth into the future." David Broderick, Director of the Small Firms Association, said: "This milestone reflects the strength and value of the MentorsWork programme in helping SMEs overcome real-world challenges. The initiative has been a game-changer for so many businesses. By addressing specific needs and equipping SMEs with tailored support and mentoring, we are helping them not only survive but thrive in an increasingly competitive environment. We are proud of what MentorsWork has achieved since its launch in 2020." MentorsWork was launched in 2020 to provide targeted support across critical areas, including digitisation, HR management, sales, finance, marketing, sustainability, and overall business growth. The programme has invested €6.5 million to date into providing upskilling initiatives, leveraging a network of best-in-class mentors to empower SMEs to build their competitiveness through skills. With plans to support over 900 SMEs by the end of 2025 and open to business owners and managers from all industries with 1-250 employees, the 12-week MentorsWork programme introduces participants to a dedicated and experienced mentor who works with them to address their specific areas of concern, alongside masterclasses and peer-to-peer workshops. Throughout the programme, SME owners and managers gain access to essential tools and knowledge in key areas such as People Management, Business Processes, Finance, Growth Strategies, and Digitalisation. SMEs interested in the MentorsWork programme can apply now and take the first step toward sustaining and growing their businesses. For more information or to apply for the 2025 programme, visit https://clicktime.symantec.com/15wPe6teV4JmQJwxr2Qds?h=-9rzLFogOtavt3mdbpeXQS5FplOVr9bGFzoNjnWpJhY=&u=https://mentorswork.ie/. See more stories here.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to revolutionise various sectors, including early childhood education. This podcast episode and article explore how AI can positively impact nurseries, schools and wider early education.   Key discussion points include: ·       The role of AI in its current form and the future of AI. ·       AI guiding us and informing our practice, rather than doing all the work for us. ·       Both educators and children becoming more digitally attuned. ·       Understanding how AI can support our own human intelligence.   Read Richard's article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/how-can-ai-positively-impact-education/   This episode is in partnership with Male Childcare and Teaching Jobs.   Male Childcare and Teaching Jobs advocate for greater male participation in education and caregiving roles, offering support and guidance to enhance gender inclusion in nurseries and schools.   To find out more visit: https://malechildcareandteachingjobs.co.uk/   Listen to more: If you enjoyed this episode, you might also like: ·       Promoting STEAM in early years: It's easier than you think! – Paula Walshe https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/promoting-steam-in-early-years-its-easier-than-you-think/ ·       Infant sleep and the role of technology in parenting – Ryan White https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/infant-sleep-and-the-role-of-technology-in-parenting/ ·       Using artificial intelligence in early years – Joshua Barr https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/using-artificial-intelligence-in-early-years/   Plus hear and read more on men in early childhood: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/articles/men-in-early-childhood/   Get in touch and share your voice: Do you have thoughts, questions or feedback? Get in touch here! – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/contact/   Episode break down: 00:00 – Topic introduction 02:30 – Who is Richard Waite? 06:20 – So what actually is AI? 08:00 – The fear factor in AI 10:20 – Using AI as a tool for admin 12:40 – Supporting children with specific needs 14:30 – Let AI guide you, not replace you 17:20 – Human intelligence and artificial intelligence 22:60 – AI hallucinating & human error 24:50 – Challenges around embracing AI 29:30 – Preparing children for the future 34:20 – How can AI help you? For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com

Minister Jack Chambers is launching 'Guidelines for the Responsible use of Artificial Intelligence in the Public Service'. Artificial Intelligence is changing how we live, work, and engage with the world around us. Governments worldwide face the challenge of meeting the digital expectations of their end-users while keeping pace with advancements in technology. These Guidelines compliment and inform strategies regarding the adoption of innovative technology and ways of working already underway in the public service, and seek to set a high standard for public service transformation and innovation, while prioritising public trust and people's rights. The Guidelines have been developed to actively empower public servants to use AI in the delivery of services. By firmly placing the human in the process, these guidelines aim to enhance public trust in how Government uses AI. A range of resources designed to support the adoption of AI have been developed, including clear information on Government's Principles for Responsible AI, a Decision Framework for evaluating the potential use of AI, a Responsible AI Canvas Tool to be used at planning stage, and the AI Lifecycle Guidance tool. Other government supports available to public service organisations also include learning and development materials and courses for public servants at no cost. In this regard, and in addition to its existing offering on AI, the Institute for Public Administration will provide a tutorial and in-person training dedicated to the AI Guidelines to further assist participants in applying the guidelines in their own workplaces. The guidelines contain examples of how AI is already being used across public services, including: St. Vincent's University Hospital exploring the potential for AI to assist with performing heart ultrasound scans, in order to help reduce waiting times for patients. The Revenue Commissioners using Large Language Models to route taxpayer queries more efficiently, ensuring faster and more accurate responses. The Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine developing an AI-supported solution to detect errors in grant applications and reduce processing times for applications. Minister Jack Chambers said: "AI offers immense possibilities to improve the provision of public services. These guidelines support public service bodies in undertaking responsible innovation in a way that is practical, helpful and easy to follow. "In keeping with Government's AI strategy, the guidance as well as the learning and development supports being offered by the Institute for Public Administration, will help public servants to pursue those opportunities in a way that is responsible. "AI is already transforming our world and it is crucial that we embrace that change and adapt quickly in order to deliver better policy and better public services for the people of Ireland." Minister of State for Public Procurement, Digitalisation and eGovernment, Emer Higgins said: "AI holds the potential to revolutionise how we deliver services, make decisions, and respond to the needs of our people. These guidelines will support thoughtful integration of AI into our public systems, enhance efficiency, and reduce administrative burdens and financial cost. Importantly, this will be done with strong ethical and human oversight, ensuring fairness, transparency, accountability, and the protection of rights and personal data at every step." Minister of State for Trade Promotion, Artificial Intelligence and Digital Transformation, Niamh Smyth said: "Government is committed to leveraging the potential of AI for unlocking productivity, addressing societal challenges, and delivering enhanced services. The guidelines launched today are part of a whole of government approach to putting in place the necessary enablers to underpin responsible and impactful AI adoption across the public service. They are an important step in meeting government's objective of better outcomes through AI adopti...

Hello, and welcome to the ninth episode of our Crunchtime podcast series.  In this episode, we're diving into the digital transformation of the food and beverage industry – and what it really means for food safety. With automation and AI on the rise, the potential to reduce waste, boost efficiency and respond to food safety risks in real time is greater than ever. But what does it take to actually implement these tools on the ground – and where should manufacturers even begin? FoodBev Media's news reporter and digital news editor of Refreshment, Rafaela Sousa, is joined by Julie Vargas, vice president and general manager of identification solutions for Avery Dennison, to explore how digital technologies are creating smarter, safer supply chains and how businesses of all sizes can start unlocking their benefits.

We take a look back on the stories of the week on our Friday Forum. Joining Pat this morning in studio was Emer Higgins TD, Minister of State for Public Procurement, Digitalisation and eGovernment, Fine Gael, Dublin Mid West, Paul Murphy TD, People Before Profit, Dublin South West and also Jane Matthews, Political Correspondent, The Journal.

Some companies almost don't make it, until they do.MakeMyTrip could've been one of them.In this episode, Shantanu Deshpande is joined by Deep Kalra (Founder and Chairman of MakeMyTrip Limited) and Sanjeev Aggarwal (Co-Founder, Fundamentum, Helion and Daksh), one of MMT's early investors. Kalra and Aggarwal uncover the real behind-the-scenes of building one of India's most iconic travel companies.This Investor-Founder bond isn't just about travel. It's about the courage to stick around when the road gets rough.Let us know in the comments: What's the toughest phase your startup has survived and how? And if you'd like to join our next conversation as a live audience member, sign up here: https://forms.gle/yF6Rzr9NRheKRoV98Navigate the episode 00:00 Coming up01:09 Introduction07:55 Relationship insights between founders and investors08:38 Foundation of Make My Trip13:28 How Sanjeev and Deep met15:36 Sanjeev's view on Makemytrip Founders16:44 Tough time Prior 200521:52 What are the commonalities among founders?27:34 Deep's perspective on Sanjeev's contribution in IPO board33:33 The entry of fragmented market39:38 The great vs an average board meeting47:56 Reasons for the decline VC and entrepreneurship56:43 Digitalisation impacts on business opportunities59:32 Roles of professional high-quality management01:04:56 Importance of governance training to run a company01:08:29 Role of quick commerce01:13:05 Key role of product genesis01:15:09 Closing thoughts

Collaboration between fintechs and banks, an increasing trend in recent years, is also necessary to deliver useful solutions to treasurers, not just e-commerce merchants.

Emma Thomas, Associate, FinTech and Digitalisation, ICMA, comments on the efforts by financial market regulators to adapt to growth in the usage of AI within Financial services

Trouver un job a toujours été un parcours du combattant… mais en 2025, les règles ont changé. Avec l'intelligence artificielle, les candidats ont enfin accès aux mêmes outils que les recruteurs.Dans cet épisode, j'échange avec Julien Boubel, ex-LinkedIn, cofondateur de Sherpact et co-auteur de “A Job for Christmas”. Son objectif : aider les chercheurs d'emploi à utiliser l'IA pour décrocher le job de leurs rêves.On y parle de :Comment l'IA transforme la recherche d'emploi : de la rédaction des CV à l'optimisation des candidatures.L'importance du réseau et du personal branding pour accéder aux opportunités cachées.Pourquoi l'IA est un super pouvoir… mais pas une solution magique.L'importance d'être accompagné(e) dans une recherche d'emploiComment devenir le CEO de sa propre carrière et aborder sa recherche d'emploi comme un entrepreneur.Écoutez cet épisode pour comprendre comment l'IA peut vous aider à décrocher un job… et pourquoi elle ne fera pas tout à votre place.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textThe world is changing fast. Are democracy and human rights under threat? Our Inside Geneva podcast takes a deep dive.“Donald Trump is unravelling the constitution, where I believe we could describe this as a coup d'état,” says human rights lawyer Reed Brody.What happens when Big Tech gets involved in politics?“It is fine for Instagram or TikTok to realise that I am into biking and then try to sell me bikes. That's fine. That's a product. Manipulate me to sell me that. But that's not fine with political ideas,” continues Alberto Fernandez Gibaja, Head of Digitalisation and Democracy at the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA).What about free speech?“For the first time in my life, I am listening to Americans on the radio and TV, talking to the press and refusing to use their names because they are afraid of retaliation,” says Brody.Is it still possible to have a democratic, fact-based debate?“For those of us who believe that we share a reality based on facts and science, we are on the losing side,” says Fernandez Gibaja.Are we losing the fundamental freedoms set out in the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights? Join host Imogen Foulkes on Inside Geneva to find out.Get in touch! Email us at insidegeneva@swissinfo.ch Twitter: @ImogenFoulkes and @swissinfo_en Thank you for listening! If you like what we do, please leave a review or subscribe to our newsletter. For more stories on the international Geneva please visit www.swissinfo.ch/Host: Imogen FoulkesProduction assitant: Claire-Marie GermainDistribution: Sara PasinoMarketing: Xin Zhang

"Synthetic love and digital emptiness: why we need to get back to living!!!"In an era when algorithms predict our desires, and chatbots imitate care, the concept of love is increasingly reduced to a set of notifications: a heart under a photo, a template message, an emoji instead of hugs. Digitalisation has turned emotions into a commodity, and relationships into a series of clicks. Social networks create the illusion of closeness, replacing deep conversations with likes, and real support with reactions in stories. We live in a world where falling in love begins with a swipe to the right and ends with a "fake account", and this is becoming a new norm.But behind this convenient virtual screen there is a dangerous paradox: the more we "connect", the more acutely we feel lonely. Artificial intelligence analyses our preferences, selecting the "perfect couple", but is not able to convey a tremor in the voice, the warmth of touch or a silent understanding of the gaze. Social media algorithms lure us into a trap of superficial connections, where the number of subscribers is more important than the quality of communication, and sincerity is lost in the pursuit of the perfect selfie.Humanity begins to forget that love is not a transaction, but a risk. Not the statistics of coincidences in the application, but the courage to be vulnerable. Not correspondence in the messenger, but the ability to be silent together, to hear not only words, but also pauses between them. Our neurons crave not digital impulses, but a living presence: laughter that makes the stomach hurt, disputes that make hands tremble, glances that burn through time and space.It's time to consciously create oasis of analogue reality. Turn off notifications to talk at dinner not about memes, but about fears. Replace the coffee story with a joint silence by the window. To return to the embrace the status of the main "messenger", and to awkward confessions - the value of a genuine gesture. Technology should be a bridge, not a wall.Love is not sold by subscription, she breathes, makes mistakes, smells rain on her skin, requires time and... imperfections. Because only in reality can we get burned, forgive, grow up. Only where the Internet is disconnected, life begins... ___________________________________________________________________________________ «Синтетическая любовь и цифровая пустота: почему нам нужно вернуться к живому!!!»В эпоху, когда алгоритмы предсказывают наши желания, а чат-боты имитируют заботу, понятие любви всё чаще сводится к набору уведомлений: сердечко под фото, шаблонное сообщение, эмодзи вместо объятий. Цифровизация превратила эмоции в товар, а отношения — в серию кликов. Социальные сети создают иллюзию близости, заменяя глубокие разговоры лайками, а настоящую поддержку — реакциями в сторис. Мы живём в мире, где влюблённость начинается с свайпа вправо, а заканчивается «фейковым аккаунтом», и это становится новой нормой.  Но за этой удобной виртуальной ширмой скрывается опасный парадокс: чем больше мы «подключаемся», тем острее чувствуем одиночество. Искусственный интеллект анализирует наши предпочтения, подбирая «идеальную пару», но не способен передать дрожь в голосе, тепло прикосновения или молчаливое понимание взгляда. Алгоритмы соцсетей заманивают нас в ловушку поверхностных связей, где количество подписчиков важнее качества общения, а искренность теряется в погоне за идеальным селфи.  Человечество начинает забывать, что любовь — это не транзакция, а риск. Не статистика совпадений в приложении, а смелость быть уязвимым. Не переписка в мессенджере, а умение молчать вместе, слышать не только слова, но и паузы между ними. Наши нейроны жаждут не цифровых импульсов, а живого присутствия: смеха, который заставляет живот болеть, споров, от которых дрожат руки, взглядов, прожигающих время и пространство.  Пришло время сознательно создавать оазисы аналоговой реальности. Выключить уведомления, чтобы поговорить за ужином не о мемах, а о страхах. Заменить сторис с кофе на совместное молчание у окна. Вернуть объятиям статус главного «мессенджера», а неловким признаниям — ценность неподдельного жеста. Технологии должны быть мостом, а не стеной.  Любовь не продаётся по подписке. Она дышит, ошибается, пахнет дождём на коже, требует времени и… несовершенства. Потому что только в реальности мы можем обжечься, простить, вырасти. Только там, где интернет отключается, начинается жизнь…

Peut-on créer un chatbot qui comprend nos émotions ? Dans cet épisode, je reçois Elisabeth Mouchy, entrepreneuse et experte des Chatbot qui met la technologie au service de l'humain. Elle a cofondé Delighted à San Francisco, lancé le chatbot introspectif Amber, et elle est aujourd'hui Product Manager dans la tech. Ensemble, on parle IA, management, introspection et soft skills.Points clésPourquoi les chatbots sont plus puissants (et rapides) qu'avantL'envers du décor : comment créer un chatbot en 2018 vs aujourd'huiLes biais des IA : pourquoi ChatGPT vous propose des menus américainsIA et introspection : peut-on vraiment mieux se connaître avec un chatbotEmpathie, bienveillance, discernement : ce que l'IA peut et ne peut pas faireQuels métiers vont disparaître, selon Elisabeth MouchyLes soft skills : l'arme secrète pour rester pertinent dans un monde de machinesL'IA nous rend-elle paresseux ?ChatGPT au travail : quelles limites, quels usages, quels risques ?Prendre l'IA en main : pourquoi jouer avec l'outil change toutL'IA peut nous aider à voir ce que nous ne voyons pas toujours nous-mêmes. Mais pour Elisabeth, elle ne doit jamais remplacer notre jugement ni notre capacité à réfléchir. Prendre du recul, être curieux et développer ses soft skills, c'est ça, l'avenir.Écoutez cet épisode si vous vous demandez comment bien utiliser l'IA au travail sans perdre votre esprit critique.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Découvrez ma formation en ligne sur les fondamentaux de l'accueil !1️⃣ Présentation de l'invitée :Connaissez-vous cette entreprise française qui équipe plus de 17 000 hôtels dans le monde ?D-EDGE est le leader européen des technologies hôtelières.Derrière cette machine de guerre du digital, il y a des experts qui façonnent l'avenir de l'hôtellerie. Et Isabelle Falque est l'une d'entre elles.Elle pilote la stratégie marketing et communication de D-EDGE, suit de près les tendances du secteur et connaît sur le bout des doigts les enjeux de la distribution hôtelière.Ensemble, nous plongeons au cœur de l'innovation hôtelière à l'expertise pointue d'Isabelle sur les enjeux cruciaux de la distribution hôtelière à l'ère du digital.Vous découvrirez les coulisses de D-EDGE, de sa création à sa proposition de valeur unique pour les hôteliers. Que veut dire la marque D-EDGE ?Quelles sont les grandes tendances actuelles et futures de la distribution hôtelière ?Pourquoi la digitalisation est loin d'être terminée ?Quel est le coût moyen d'une réservation directe pour un hôtel ?Quels sont les différents canaux marketing digitaux à privilégier pour développer vos réservations directes, du SEO au métasearch ?Toutes les réponses dans notre échange !2️⃣ Notes et références :▶️ Toutes les notes et références de l'épisode sont à retrouver ici.Cet épisode est produit en partenariat avec D-EDGE. Un grand merci aux équipes pour leur collaboration et leur professionnalisme.3️⃣ Le partenaire de l'épisode :FERRANDI Paris, Campus de BordeauxPrendre contact avec l'équipe dédiée au partenariat avec les entreprisesDites que vous venez d'Hospitality Insiders !4️⃣ Chapitrage : 00:00:00 - Introduction00:02:00 - Parcours d'Isabelle00:04:00 - Solutions et actualités00:15:00 - Analyse de "la Distribution Directe Hôtelière 2025" 00:28:00 - La réservation directe00:35:00 - Google et la distribution hôtelière 00:42:00 - Digitalisation et contact humain 00:48:00 - Conseils pratiques pour les hôteliers00:52:00 - Questions signaturesSi cet épisode vous a passionné, rejoignez-moi sur :L'Hebdo d'Hospitality Insiders, pour ne rien raterL'Académie Hospitality Insiders, pour vous former aux fondamentaux de l'accueilLinkedin, pour poursuivre la discussionInstagram, pour découvrir les coulissesLa bibliothèque des invités du podcastMerci de votre fidélité et à bientôt !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Is your business truly transforming—or just making incremental improvements? In this episode, we explore why digitalisation alone isn't enough and how real business model transformation drives long-term success. Discover lessons from companies like Netflix, Microsoft, and Adobe, and learn how to rethink value creation, revenue models, and organisational agility. If you're a leader aiming to stay ahead in a rapidly changing market, this is a must-listen. Tune in and start transforming today. 

Send me a messageThe Sustainability Thread: Digitalising Supply Chain SustainabilityIn this episode of The Sustainable Supply Chain podcast, I sit down with Klaus Brettschneider, Director of Sustainability Products at Linx-AS, to explore how digitalisation is transforming sustainability management. Klaus introduces the concept of the sustainability thread—an evolution of the digital thread—that connects sustainability data across an organisation, enabling businesses to move beyond compliance and embed sustainability into product lifecycle management (PLM).We discuss the challenges companies face, from fragmented data to complex supply chains, and how automation can streamline processes like carbon accounting and lifecycle assessments. Klaus shares insights on regulatory pressures such as the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) and Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), highlighting how businesses must align their IT strategies with sustainability goals to stay ahead.We also cover:✅ Why sustainability reporting is overwhelming teams—and how to fix it✅ The role of AI, IoT, and blockchain in supply chain transparency✅ Why industries like steel and cement are progressing, while agriculture struggles✅ The importance of supplier collaboration in tracking sustainability dataKlaus argues that digitalisation is the missing link in supply chain sustainability. If companies want to make meaningful progress, they must digitise sustainability data, integrate it into their processes, and ensure seamless data flow across their value chains.

Marie Robert est philosophe, autrice, la créatrice sur Instagram de Philisophy is sexy et directrice d'écoles Montessori. C'est la 3eme fois qu'elle vient sur Vlan! et cette fois c'est pour parler d'un sujet dont nous avons tous besoin et qui résonne avec l'époque actuelle : comment trouver du réconfort dans un monde de plus en plus individualiste et digitalisé?C'est un superbe cadeau que je vous offre cette semaine!Elle a ce talent rare de relier des concepts philosophiques à nos quotidiens parfois chaotiquesDans son dernier livre, Le Miracle du Réconfort. elle explique comment nous pouvons trouver simplement les bases de ce réconfort.Marie explore cette thématique avec poésie et profondeur, en s'appuyant sur des concepts philosophiques et des expériences personnelles.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé du rôle fondamental de notions comme l'émerveillement, l'audace réfléchie et la beauté. Marie partage également sa vision des défis posés par la société, tout en nous montrant comment le réconfort est bien plus qu'un état passif. C'est un appel à ralentir, à lever la tête, et à se reconnecter à soi et aux autres.Nos échanges m'ont profondément touché, et je suis sûr qu'ils sauront vous inspirer, vous réconforter ou simplement vous inviter à réfléchir autrement. Alors, installez-vous confortablement et plongez dans cette conversation lumineuse avec Marie Robert.Les questions que nous avons traitées : Pourquoi écris-tu un livre sur le réconfort maintenant ?Penses-tu que la société individualiste renforce ce besoin de réconfort ?Quel est l'impact de la digitalisation sur notre capacité à agir et à nous réconforter ?Pourquoi commencer ton livre par la notion de beauté ?Comment prends-tu soin de toi dans une société anxiogène ?Quels conseils donnerais-tu à des salariés pour mieux protéger leur temps ?Quelle est l'importance de l'amitié dans nos vies et dans le réconfort ?Quelle est ta vision philosophique de l'audace ?Pourquoi rit-on moins en vieillissant, et comment renouer avec le rire ?Qu'est-ce qui, pour toi, est essentiel dans la vie ?Timelaps : 00:00:00 – Introduction et présentation de Marie Robert.00:01:17 – Pourquoi écrire sur le réconfort en ce moment ?00:02:54 – Individualisme et digitalisation : leur rôle dans le besoin de réconfort.00:05:07 – Algorithmes et contenus binaires : le défi des nuances.00:10:42 – Prendre soin de son temps : conseils pour un équilibre de vie.00:18:30 – L'importance du beau dans le réconfort et l'harmonie.00:34:00 – L'émerveillement : un cercle vertueux.00:37:02 – L'amitié comme espace de réconfort.00:40:40 – Le rire : ses vertus et son rôle dans nos vies.00:44:36 – Conclusion : transformer le réconfort en révolution personnelle. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #144 Transformer une crise en opportunité avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/pmltJzo) #160 Comment gérer la violence actuelle de la société? avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/oJoWbXn) #316 Retrouver le silence pour une paix intérieure avec Marc de Smedt (https://audmns.com/OpksAAB)