Podcasts about director global

Alex Neuman entrevistó a Óscar Vidal, Director Global de Productos y Estrategias para Impresión de Gran Formato de HP, sobre la sostenibilidad en la impresión y el lanzamiento de la plataforma HP Latex FS, que ofrece soluciones escalables y sostenibles. Óscar explicó cómo la inteligencia artificial y el aprendizaje automático están transformando la industria, permitiendo a los clientes optimizar procesos y modernizar sus métodos de trabajo. También se discutió la importancia de la sostenibilidad, la personalización de productos impresos y la colaboración con gobiernos y artistas, destacando un futuro prometedor para la impresión digital centrado en la innovación y la adaptación a las necesidades del mercado. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vidadigital/support

Our host, Jeff Ignacio, sits down with Sam Lau, Senior Director, Global GTM Enablement at Anomali. They discuss maximising training impact, crucial Sales Operations and Enablement partnership tips and the differences between technical and business wins.

In this captivating episode of The Brand Called You, Jerry Luftman, a veteran in the field of Information Technology, explores the evolution of IT from its early mainframe days to today's digital management landscape. He shares valuable insights on bridging the gap between IT and business, the importance of technology management education, and the continuous challenges in implementing successful IT initiatives. Luftman also touches on the global impact of digital transformation across various industries. About Jerry Luftman Dr. Jerry Luftman is the Founder, Professor, and Managing Director of the Global Institute for IT Management. He had a distinguished 22-year career with IBM, where he was among the strategic leaders of the IBM Palisades Executive Education Center and CIO. Dr. Luftman has published research and authored 9 books on business-IT alignment and digital trends. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

In dieser Folge des GovCast spricht Faruk Tuncer mit Manuel Kilian, Managing Director des Global Government Technology Centres des World Economic Forums (WEF). Sie beleuchten Manuels Karriereweg, die Ziele des GovTech Centres und aktuelle Herausforderungen im Bereich Venture Capital. Außerdem diskutieren sie, warum Politik und Verwaltungen jetzt verstärkt auf GovTech setzen (sollten) und wie eine Zusammenarbeit mit dem GovTech Centre Innovation fördern kann.In this episode of the GovCast, Faruk Tuncer talks to Manuel Kilian, Managing Director of the World Economic Forum's (WEF) Global Government Technology Center. They shed light on Manuel's career path, the goals of the GovTech Center and current challenges in the field of venture capital. They also discuss why politicians and administrations (should) now increasingly focus on GovTech and how cooperation with the GovTech Centre can promote innovation.Host: Faruk Tuncer, Gründer & Geschäftsführer von PolyteiaGast: Manuel Kilian, Managing Director Global GovTech CentreTimestamps00:00 Beginn der Episode00:25 GovMind Exit02:16 Von Paris über Cambridge zum GovTech06:00 Warum nicht direkt zur Verwaltung?09:17 Das Global GovTech Centre15:05 Warum interessiert sich die Politik erst jetzt für GovTech?18:14 Drei Ziele des GovTech Centre20:11 Das Henne-und-Ei-Problem mit Venture Capital26:34 Die Gründungsmythen von GovTechs28:29 Was lief besser als gedacht, was schlechter?34:49 GovTech in 5-10 Jahren40:16 Wie können Verwaltungen mit dem GovTech Centre zusammenarbeiten?

Send us a textIn this episode of the Startup Visa Series, I speak with Steve Tobocman, an innovator and leader in the nonprofit, political, and economic fields. Steve has launched several successful nonprofit initiatives, including Global Detroit, WE Global Network, and ProsperUS Detroit, and has built a notable political career as a state legislator. His work has been recognized nationally, and he continues to maintain active networks in politics, immigrant economic development, and community economic development. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I enjoyed sitting down with him!You can learn more about Global Detroit at Home - Global DetroitThis season is dedicated Tahmina's dearest mentor, and immigration lawyer extraordinaire Joel Paget who passed away. You can read about his incredible life story here. May his legacy continue for generations. Special thanks to our season sponsor, Pinnacle Plan Writing for making these episodes possible. You can visit their website at https://www.pinnacleplanwriting.com/The Startup Visa podcast series is produced and edited by Tamanna Jahan and Sana Dawa. The startup visa series is intended to be your toolbox for the success of your immigration journey.  Together with this podcast, we invite you to read Tahmina's The Startup Visa Book series.Here is a link to her bestselling visa guide book: The Startup Visa: U.S. Immigration Visa Guide for Startups and Founders: Watson, Tahmina, Doughty, Caroline, Buhain, Venice, Vos, Troy: 9781735758572: Amazon.com: BooksHere is her policy book: The Startup Visa: Key to Job Growth & Economic Prosperity in America: Watson, Tahmina, Turnbull, Lornet, Feld, Brad: 9781735758534: Amazon.com: BooksBe sure to follow us on our website www.watsonimmigrationlaw.com and Tahmina's author page on Amazon Amazon Author page and her author website www.tahminawatson.com. Sign to our blog- and connect with us on on social media:LinkedIn - Watson Immigration Law and Tahmina WatsonTwitter - @TahminaTalksInstagram - @TahminaTalksFacebook - Watson IFind us at watsonimmigrationlaw.com

On the latest podcast episode, Philipp Schuster talks about bringing his agency and procurement background to build meaningful and innovative marketing partnerships at Bayer. This is his shiny new object, which he likens to "getting better if you play against a better team" and sees as supporting growth on both agencies' and clients' side. Learn more about this new model and get Philipp's top data driven marketing tips, including why we need to keep putting ourselves in uncomfortable situations. 

Back in the studio, Bob Carrick and I talk about the tradeshow circuit, the struggles and opportunities of tier 2/3 operators, and how most broadband users just need a great service experience at all levels.

Global info analytics projects Mahama to win the 2024 election with 53.1% and 39.0% for Bawumia. Do you think it's an accurate representation of what will happen in the 2024 elections?

En este episodio de Mundo Data Driven, José Milton Buitrón y Jorge Palacios entrevistan a Camilo Rojas, Director Global de WatsonX en IBM. Camilo nos comparte su experiencia de más de 20 años en inteligencia artificial y datos, y profundiza en un tema clave: los Agentic AI Frameworks. Descubre cómo estos frameworks están revolucionando la inteligencia artificial generativa, replicando la toma de decisiones humanas y mejorando la calidad de las respuestas automatizadas. Durante el episodio, abordamos casos de uso reales, como la automatización de la atención al cliente, la modernización de aplicaciones y el impacto de los "centauros" en el desarrollo de software. Además, Camilo revela las mejores prácticas y los retos a los que las empresas deben enfrentarse al implementar AI generativa, con un enfoque en la gobernanza de datos y AI ético. Chapters 00:00 Introducción a WatsonX y Agentes de IA 05:12 Aplicaciones y Casos de Uso de Agentes de IA 11:10 Mejores prácticas en implementación de IA Generativa 17:03 Desarrollo de Frameworks Agénticos 22:15 Retos y gobierno en IA Generativa #AI #AgenticFrameworks #InteligenciaArtificial #WatsonX #IBM #Automatización #GobiernoDeDatos #GenAI #DataDriven --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mundodatadriven/support

Send us a textJoin hosts Kirk Visola, founder of Mind the Font, and Andy Kurtts, founder of Buttermilk Creative, sit down with barcode enthusiast Amber Walls from GS1 US. Amber dives into the fascinating world of barcodes, discussing their vital role in retail, packaging, and supply chains. Amber shares her unique journey into the world of barcodes, starting at a Cornhole game during a digital coupon conference — because who knew Cornhole could lead to a career in barcodes? Amber explains her role at GS1 US, where she works with businesses worldwide to streamline identification and barcode technologies. She also shares quirky anecdotes about her personal collection of barcode-themed items, even joking about barcode tattoos!Listeners are taken on a journey through the history and future of barcodes. Amber talks about how barcode technology has evolved from the 1960s and 1970s to today, remaining an essential part of modern retail. Whether you're shopping in a store or ordering online, barcodes play a critical part in everything that goes on the shelf. The trio also touches on how barcodes will continue to impact industries, with a particular focus on 2D scanning technology and the future potential of QR codes.Amber's passion shines through when she reveals her admiration for the early innovators of barcode technology, comparing them to the founding fathers of the system we rely on today. The episode wraps up with discussions on the technical aspects of barcodes, the importance of UPCs (Universal Product Codes), and some fun insights into how packaging design and barcodes come together in real-world applications. Kirk and Andy chime in with their own experiences dealing with barcode creation for their clients, adding a practical perspective to the conversation.Whether you're a design pro, a tech enthusiast, or just someone who's curious about the little black-and-white lines on everything you buy, this episode delivers a perfect blend of humor, insight, and technical expertise.Tune in for a deep dive into the world of barcodes and stay for the laughs as Kirk, Andy, and Amber decode the hidden complexities behind the everyday technology that keeps retail running smoothly.Connect with Amber here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/amber-walls-94594b1ab/Learn about GS1 US:Support the showAbout Kirk and Andy. Kirk Visola is the Creative Director and Founder of MIND THE FONT™. He brings over 20 years of CPG experience to the packaging and branding design space, and understands how shelf aesthetics can make an impact for established and emerging brands. Check out their work http://www.mindthefont.com. Andy Kurts is the Creative Director and Founder of Buttermilk Creative. He loves a good coffee in the morning and a good bourbon at night. When he's not working on packaging design he's running in the backyard with his family. Check out Buttermilk's work http://www.buttermilkcreative.com.Music for Kirk & Kurtts intro & outro: Better by Super FantasticsShow a little love. Share the podcast with those who may benefit. Or, send us a coffee:Support the show

In this episode of the Supply Chain Careers podcast, we sit down with Walter Abreu, Director of Global Procurement at Del Monte, to discuss his fascinating career journey. Walter shares his experiences, starting from his early days in finance and international trade, leading to his current leadership role in global procurement. Tune in to learn about the critical hard and soft skills needed for success in procurement, including negotiation, market analysis, and effective communication. Walter also provides valuable insights on navigating challenges in the food and beverage industry, the importance of sustainability in procurement, and advice for those looking to build a career in this dynamic field. Whether you're new to procurement or a seasoned professional, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge to help you grow in your career.Listen now to explore the evolving role of procurement professionals and how to secure supply chains while balancing costs and sustainability goals.Need help hiring top talent? Engage a recruiting firm that specializes in your hiring needs: Supply Chain Recruiters Operations Recruiters Manufacturing Recruiters Distribution Center & Warehouse Recruiters Continuous Improvement Recruiters S&OP Recruiters Strategic Sourcing & Procurement Recruiters Inventory Planning Recruiters Transportation & Logistics Recruiters

Sign Up for Candid Commerce: https://mediummarketing.co.uk/candid-commerce-amsterdam  (September 25th PM in Amsterdam) Vivek Rastogi is Colgate-Palmolive's Global Senior Director Digital Commerce. Being responsible for the dental care king's eCommerce agenda worldwide, there's many things he overlooks, from Amazon to Retail Media. In this episode, he joins Christina and Daniel to go over his extensive career in the channel, having started managing Tesco's eCom activities in the UK to being based in Seattle. Ultimately, this is an episode where you'll learn about what commercial activities FMCG companies should be focusing on in the digital world. Topics covered: Vivek's current scope and career path prior What does Amazon look like as a Key Account The impact of Retail Media and how Retailers are trying to catch up with Amazon How FMCGs must reorganize internally for the current and future scenarios 3 different speeds: comparing US, UK and India More: Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fmcgguys/  Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fmcgguys/ Audio Mixing by Rodrigo Chávez Voice Acting by Jason Martorell Parsekian

Marissa is responsible for overseeing the continued evolution and implementation of Verizon's Sustainability Strategy as well as its enterprise wide relationships across its sustainability portfolio. ​She focuses on operationalizing Verizon's internal and external commitments while tracking its progress across the enterprise to ensure holistic management in the areas of sustainability and driving profitable growth. ​ Prior to joining Verizon, Marissa was with the Department of Defense in Washington DC, leading Climate Policy and Interagency engagement. She served as the climate policy advisor to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy, Installations and Environment. ​She has held a number of progressive roles within the White House and Pentagon, including Director for Climate Adaptation and Resilience, Climate Program Director for the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Navy.​ From 2006-2014, Marissa served in various leadership roles at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, including the Office of the CFO and the Tribal Affairs Office. Marissa McInnis Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: How to institutionalize sustainability at a large global organization Verizon's approach to ESG reporting and highlights from the latest report  Verizon's renewable energy goals  Advice and recommendations for sustainability professionals Marissa's Final Five Questions Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers? I always advise people who ask me to think outside your circle. A lot of sustainability and climate educated professionals tend to stay within that bubble or that circle. I encourage you to talk to your facilities lead. I encourage you to talk to your supply chain lead. Think about the areas within the organization where you may be already doing that sustainability work and you're not counting it, or you're not communicating it across or replicating it. Think outside your circle. What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability? When you think about sustainability and climate from the climate perspective, you have mitigation where you're reducing emissions and then you also have adaptation and resilience where you're really looking to climate-proof your business. The lifting up of that adaptation and resilience side, especially given my background, that's what I worked on predominantly over the last 17 years, it's that side of it. I really am excited about how people are paying attention to it and businesses are paying attention to it. Alongside that, thinking about the co-benefits. That's kind of a buzzword that's happening right now, but what also reduces emissions plus helps with that adaptation resilience problem. Then finally the biggest one is just thinking about sustainability from this cross-cutting lens like I was talking about. Talking to folks that you wouldn't normally talk to. Sometimes it's hard. At the Pentagon, for a long time I was one of the younger people there and there were a lot of grumpy older facilities folks that I had to talk to. But it ended up being such a valuable conversation. We ended up working together to update building codes according to new climate projections. So you never know where you're going to find that value.That's why you have to keep reaching out. What is one book you would recommend sustainability leaders read? I just finished Six Thinking Hats by Edward De Bono, and it's all about how you can think about a problem and think about framing it. It takes any type of negative association or emotion off of one individual person and allows for really brilliant group think. You think about the white hat, it's neutral and objective. So you could say to someone in your group during your brainstorm, “Hey, put on a white hat,” and it takes away the personal and brings it up to a group level so that folks can think about it from that front. Yellow Hat is sunny and positive. The one hat that I try to use that I don't normally put on first is the Black hat, which is careful and cautious, the devil's advocate hat. I've really used it a lot and encourage folks to read it. What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work? Anything by Tensie Whelan, read it, absorb it. And I'm a little bit biased here because I helped develop a lot of this material, but I also l use a lot of the US government federal climate resources. If you go to climate.gov and use the Climate Resilience Toolkit, a lot of the work that I've done over the past 15 years is there. Looking at the maps, seeing where you can, especially with a company with a global footprint, think about where your biggest risks are from climate related hazards, it's really easy to do using public verified peer reviewed data. Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the sustainability work being done at Verizon and check out the new ESG report? If you go to verizon.com there's a search box at the top. You can search sustainability and it goes into a resource page specifically for climate sustainability related goals. We also have our ESG report up there and you can see what we're doing from water conservation, renewable energy, our net zero goals, and also how to get involved within your community.

In my latest ESPRESSO edition, I got to revisit my conversation with Gary McCluskey from 2020, he is the Managing Director, Global Design for Greystar, an architect for 25 years, his past catalogue as Strategic Design Advisor has covered nearly $5 billion worth of GDV. Gary shares a story filled with adventures in design and architecture across the living sector and his intense passion and inquisitive nature led him down paths many wouldn't have thought of. Come and join our LinkedIn community: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/9054319/Leave a review on the platform of choice if you've enjoyed this episodeYou can listen to the full episode at:https://open.spotify.com/episode/2rcWkcJKseOaxRPD6IiG1J?si=k3a8Rl2TS5GXU5OMUUCTRAhttps://podcasts.apple.com/ug/podcast/episode-9-gary-mcluskey/id1506496352?i=1000490011243Key Highlights:Early Career and Success:[00:00:28] Gary McCluskey reflects on his 25-year career as an architect and Strategic Design Advisor, managing projects worth nearly £5 billion GDV.[00:01:00] Started in architecture after discovering a passion for drawing as a child. Early on, he realised the importance of enjoying his work environment and the projects he worked on.Career Evolution:[00:03:37] From starting at a young architect's practice to becoming a Strategic Design Advisor handling major projects across London. Gary emphasises the importance of enjoying work and the people you work with.Transition to Interior Design:[00:05:22] A pivotal moment at a house party led Gary to join Johnson Naylor as a director, bridging the gap between architecture and interior design. Notable projects include South Bank Place and Canary Wharf.Joining Greystar:[00:09:00] Recruited by Greystar after working with them as a client, Gary now leads design efforts in a company of 10,000 people across 15 countries. His focus is on global expansion and collaborative design.Lessons Learned:[00:10:30] Gary shares insights on time management and prioritising meaningful work throughout his career.Conclusion:[00:10:48] Nick Carman concludes with a reflection on Gary's journey, emphasising the importance of passion and purpose in career success. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¿Estás iniciando en el ecommerce? ¡Este episodio es para ti! Francisco Arias, Director Académico de Amazon en smartBeemo, nos acompaña en esta ocasión para conversar junto a Michel Edery, CEO y cofundador de smartBeemo, y David Uribe, Director Global de Digital en MIO Group, sobre sus primeros pasos en el mundo del comercio electrónico. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: 

Today's guests are Andrew Wood, Senior Director, Global Partnerships & Channels and Harper Vickery, Business Manager, Office of the Americas Partner Leader at ServiceNow. Andrew has vast experience from consulting to dynamic tech leadership roles across Sales, Professional Services and Alliances & Channels. Andrew's team of Partner Managers at ServiceNow build pipeline, drive successful practice build/business planning and strategic roadmap activities, provide execution, governance, and coaching towards capacity and revenue goals. Harper is a creative problem solver interested in brand management, international marketing and business intelligence. Her experience includes delving into marketing challenges and strategies related to public and private sectors. She has a thorough understanding of digital marketing strategies and analytics, while continually updating her skills and learning new tools as trends change and appear in the ecosystem. In this episode, Andrew and Harper discuss: Focusing on a partner-centric strategy for ecosystem success, Simplify, differentiate and hold partners accountable in strategy, How Partner tiers focus on specialization, collaboration & industry expertise, Excitement for a partner-centric approach at Knowledge 2024, Connect, learn and explore growth opportunities with partners at Knowledge, Advice to differentiate through creativity, growth openness and collaboration

In a world where change is the only constant, adapting to a new normal falls short. Companies must anticipate the next normal to thrive, and insights are essential to achieve this. In this episode, Michael Nevski, Director, Global Insights at Visa, offers tangible strategies for insights leaders to help consumers navigate through economic stressors stemming from our dynamic world. He emphasizes the importance of communication, trust, community, and adaptation in facing next-normal scenarios from both the consumer and company perspectives.We also discuss: How to stop the insights function from being seen as a cost centerPractical strategies for building brand trust with consumersWhat early adopters can teach us about GenAI's impacts on consumer behavior

With experience spanning e-commerce, digital, key accounts, retail marketing, shopper marketing, indirect trade, and cross-functional projectsacross different geographies, how do you approach adapting your skills and strategies when moving between such diverse roles within the CPG industry?   Having led diverse teams of managers, what leadership principles have you found most effective in fostering collaboration and driving high performancewithin your teams? Can you share a specific challenge you faced as a leader and the strategies you employed to overcome it?   Your background highlights excellence in execution. Can you share a project or initiative where your focus on execution played a pivotal role in achieving outstanding results for a CPG brand? What were the key factors that contributed to the success of that particular execution?   Having worked in different geographies and countries, how do you leverage your global experience to develop and implement effective strategies in the ever-changing CPG landscape? Can you provide insights into the importance of understanding local nuances while maintaining a global perspective in the industry?

Dr. Augusto Lopez-Claros, Executive Director of the Global Governance Forum, highlights his recent book,, “Global Governance and the Emergence of Global Institutions for the 21st Century.” Global institutions, such as the United Nations, confront the world's major problems, such as climate change, Israeli-Hamas War, Russian invasion of Ukraine, attacks on democracies, and nuclear proliferation. The United Nations has been the epicenter of confronting on these problems.  Unfortunately, many national goals are not in conformance with international goals. Also, there is an unraveling of the nuclear arms treaties over the last 30-years. UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres called for the “Summit of the Future Conference” in September to deal with many of these problems. To be more successful, the UN must begin to reform the institution, especially the Security Council, as well as to discuss overhauling the UN Charter. The main challenges are to protect democracy in the UN and worldwide and have a more carbon-free lifestyle. 

Join me as together with Bruna we analyze the evolution of brand partnerships in video games since the introduction of games as a service, the impact IP licensing has on IP extension and recognition, and, given Bruna's São Paulo heritage, how the gaming LATAM scene has changed since she joined the industry over a decade ago. With 11 full years at Ubisoft, she's a real OG! The timing for this episode couldn't be better, coming right after the record-breaking Rainbow Six Invitational in São Paulo, where we both met just a few weeks ago! Connect with Bruna on LinkedIn And make sure to DM me your feedback or connect on LinkedIn too --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itshergame/message

We have one of my favorite brands in the world, LinkedIn. Kim Biason Chitra is Director, Global Brand Marketing at LinkedIn. From breaking into the agency side to attending Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Business to earn her MBA, I asked her why she jumped from the agency to the brand side. I asked her about her MBA experience. We learn about life on the other side and how she and her team at LinkedIn are bridging the gap between marketing and advertising.

Join me today for the fifth and final episode in our Mentoring Bonus Series.   Today I am talking to Phoebe Swan, Senior Program Leader, GIDE at Medtronic. Phoebe shared so many pearls of wisdom around mentoring, the importance of employee resource groups and how diversity on your personal Board of Directors can bring your greater outcomes in your career. Mentoring, ERGs, and diversity with Medtronic leader Phoebe Swan.  Mentoring, career development, and personal growth.  The importance of intentionality in mentoring relationships, including being clear about goals and  The importance of having a diverse group of mentors and advisors to provide different perspectives and support in career development. The value of being part of different ERGs and having a diverse board of directors for opportunities and exposure. Mentorship and sponsorship in the workplace.  Career development and networking. Click here for link to full notes and to listen: https://michellebourquecoaching.com/mentoring-week-bonus-series-a-conversation-with-phoebe-swan-senior-director-global-inclusion-diversity-equity-medtronic-mentoring-and-gide/

Dave Kaufman - Senior Director, Global Marketing @ Meta | VR & Metaverse Dave Kaufman is lucky to have spent his career leading marketing for nascent technologies, and establishing new teams in unique environments ranging from The White House, to Google [x], and Reality Labs at Meta. He is currently the Senior Director and Global Head of Marketing for VR (Meta Quest, fka Oculus VR) and Metaverse experiences (Meta Horizon, Oculus Studios, and Avatars) at Meta. Previously, he launched Facebook Portal, served in President Barack Obama's White House, shipped some wild neurotechnology, and failed to make Google Glass a thing. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dylanconroy/support

In this episode of The Marketing Consultation, we explore the intricate world of healthcare innovations with our distinguished guest, Emilie Song, Sr Director Global Strategy & Product Innovation, Pelvic Health at Medtronic. Her journey in the healthcare sector is marked by passion, dedication, and an unwavering commitment to excellence.  Emilie emphasizes the importance of understanding the real-world challenges faced by patients and providers, and the significance of market research in product development. She underscores the need to prioritize and harness insights from cross-functional teams, especially the sales force that interacts daily with physicians and patients. These on-the-ground insights, she believes, are invaluable in shaping products that genuinely address unmet needs.  Emilie's perspective on the role of employers in healthcare is also noteworthy. With a significant percentage of workers receiving health benefits through their employers, understanding this dynamic is crucial for anyone in the healthcare sector.  But it's not all business. On a lighter note, Emilie shares her personal preferences, revealing herself to be a morning person who cherishes the silence of the sunrise. She also expresses her love for Northern California, where her heart truly lies.  Emilie's dedication to improving patient lives and her passion for innovation in the healthcare sector is evident throughout the conversation.  Please do not hesitate to share your feedback with us on our LinkedIn or Instagram pages and to give us a rating on iTunes. This is very important to help us grow The Marketing Consultation community... 

Rachel Kaufman is the Senior Director, Global Sustainability at Avantor, a leading global provider of mission-critical products and services to customers in the life sciences and technology industries. In this role, Rachel is responsible for establishing the company's environmental sustainability strategies and targets related to operations and products. She also oversees Avantor's broader Science for Goodness Sustainability Program and leads ESG reporting and customer and investor ESG engagement. Rachel's sustainability industry experience spans over 20 years. Before joining Avantor, she served as the Global Director of Environmental Sustainability for Johnson & Johnson's Consumer Health and Vision Care segments and managed communications and environmental policy for non-profit and government agencies in Washington, DC. Rachel holds a B.S. in NaturalResources from Cornell University and an MBA from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Rachel Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: Avantor's internal sustainability program: Science for Goodness Achieving consistent GHG reductions year over year How Avantor is addressing product use Avantor's responsible supplier program Advice and recommendations for sustainability professionals Rachel's Final Five Questions Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers?  Hopefully this doesn't come across as something that is obvious, but I would say, I view corporate sustainability quite differently than I view nonprofit work, environmental, conservation work. There is a business side of it. I decided to go back and get my MBA. I'm not saying that's what you need to do, but somehow really beef up that understanding of: what are the challenges that your functional and cross-functional partners are facing. What is it like to be the CFO? What might be their barriers to being able to approve the investment that you need to achieve your sustainability goals? Getting an understanding of the Head of Sales and HR and where their challenges are I think is really key to being able to have those conversations and progress quickly on sustainability goals.  What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability?  It's the spotlight, the debate and the day-to-day. The fact that in mass media right now, when you hear about these severe weather events, there's a mention of climate. When there's talk of the economy, there's a discussion of equity. It's really encouraging to see these topics get into the mainstream conversations on the related topics because they are so integral and so interrelated.  What is one book you would recommend sustainability professionals read?  I actually am not a huge reader of books. I get a lot of my information from reading articles, current events and podcasts. I would recommend folks follow some of the newsletters such as GreenBiz, Corporate Eco Forum, Sustainable Brands, and a top one I really like is actually the New York Stock Exchange. They do a top five ESG weekly roundup. I find that that's just a really great quick summary of what's happening in this space, particularly from that investor perspective. So I'm going to actually do a surprising plug for some of those email newsletters  What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work?  One answer is the newsletters and the distributors that I just mentioned, but actually the sustainability network. We all have it, but I've joined a couple of sustainability groups of peers where we've been able to have these honest conversations of the challenges in a safe space. It is so helpful to hear that you are not alone in these challenges, and to be able to share learnings you have and be able to share confidentially and hear from others on how they have overcome some of the challenges. Find that network. Some are more structured than others where you can ask for those honest conversations. There's a few that I'm a part of that other folks you've had on the phone are a part of and we have spoken to about achieving these targets together.  Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the work being done at Avantor? Our corporate website, which is avantorsciences.com. It's actually getting an overhaul soon, but it has a bunch of sustainability information under the “About Us.” Then of course you can follow myself or Avantor on LinkedIn. We do post quite a bit about our sustainability, DEI, and the work that we're doing in this space on LinkedIn.

Global Info Analytics Director reacts to EIU's Mahama 2024 win report

Alejandro Correa es un experto en inteligencia artificial de clase mundial, no solo destaca por su formación académica, sino también por haber sido Director de Inteligencia Artificial en Rappi.Hoy, Alejandro es Director Global de IA de AB InBev, la mayor cervecera del mundo.Conversamos sobre:Cómo se utiliza la inteligencia artificial en una empresa de tecnología como RappiCómo diseñar una estrategia de IA en tu empresaLas mayores barreras que impiden a las empresas adoptar inteligencia artificial en sus procesos y negociosSi no sabes por dónde empezar para usar inteligencia artificial en tu empresa debido a la cantidad abrumadora de herramientas de IA en el mercado, esta entrevista es para ti.-La manera más sencilla de ayudarnos a crecer es dejando una reseña en Spotify o Apple Podcasts: https://ratethispodcast.com/startupeable---Notas del episodio: https://startupeable.com/abinbev-rappi/---Para más contenido síguenos en

Growth advisor, Gaetano DiNardi interviews Sr Director Global Growth Marketing at Reachdesk, Amber Bogie about how we should be responding to buyer behaviour. Meeting buyer where they are, not where it's convenient for marketers.And yes please, whenever we are combining footage/briefing snippets it will be the episode too - then just give me a shout when you need a title and description and I can provide.

How do we make space in our work life for everyone to have a voice? What better person to speak to than Mark Murphy, Director of Global Partner Marketing at Cisco.Mark shares his experience of fostering and supporting a culture of inclusivity at Cisco. One of Mark's many great roles involved co-leading the Cisco Pride and LGBTQ+ global community. His story is not just about leadership, but also about fostering respect, truth-telling, and positive intent in the workplace. We love the analogy of using our elbows to make space – about using our voices and clearing space so that everyone can be heard and feel valued. The conversation moves on to discuss how we all have to move fast in the tech industry, every single day. It's a team sport – all the way to the customer. Mark shares how his experiences have shaped his approach to teamwork and collaboration. Inclusivity is the key to driving effectiveness in this fast-paced industry.It's a positivity fuelled episode. We hope you enjoy listening as much as we clearly did recording it!We would love you to follow us on LinkedIn! https://www.linkedin.com/company/amplified-group/

En este episodio, tenemos como tema un factor clave que impulsa el éxito de las empresas en la actualidad: la cultura empresarial. Según Deloitte, el 94% de los ejecutivos y líderes de recursos humanos consideran que el cultivo de una cultura sólida es esencial para mantener una ventaja competitiva en un mercado cada vez más dinámico. Hoy hablaremos con Juan Muldoon, Director Global de Personas de Grupo Bimbo, sobre cómo las organizaciones que han priorizado el desarrollo de una cultura positiva y centrada en el empleado, han logrado atraer y retener talento excepcional, impulsar la innovación y el rendimiento, y adaptarse a los desafíos cambiantes del futuro.

Grupo Bimbo, líder mundial en la industria de la panificación, ha anunciado el lanzamiento de la segunda edición de "Bimbo Open Door", su plataforma de innovación abierta dirigida a startups y scaleups del sector alimentario en las Américas y Europa.  Y, en esta ocasión, Constantino Matouk, Director Global de Bimbo Ventures, es el invitado especial para platicarnos más sobre esta iniciativa con el fin de fomentar la colaboración y promover la innovación en el ámbito de la alimentación. #podcast, #bimbo #alimento, #shorts , #contenido,  #startups #scaleups @ConstantinoMatouk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/el-economista/message

“Young people who are rightly feeling very anxious about the future of the world, the worst thing for them is to just feel this constant sense of threat and hopelessness. The best thing they can do is to change that fear into anger. However, anger is a dangerous and powerful emotion. And the thing about anger is its purpose in life is as a negotiating tool. So there has to be a sense of action of something you want to happen, a goal, and you know who it is you're asking to achieve that goal. And that's where collective action becomes a fuel and that fuel empowers confidence. And of course, confidence is most powerful when it's collective.”How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“The book probes the science and neuroscience behind the idea that confidence can be learned, or whether it is something you inherit. Optimism, hope, and self-esteem are all concepts that are easily confused with confidence. But, as I show, they differ in one fundamental way - confidence empowers action. You can be an optimist who is hopeful that things will work out okay in the end without ever believing that you can play a part in that outcome, or indeed have any realistic grounds for that optimism. And you can have high self-esteem and feel good about yourself without feeling confident that you can achieve a particular goal.”How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“The book probes the science and neuroscience behind the idea that confidence can be learned, or whether it is something you inherit. Optimism, hope, and self-esteem are all concepts that are easily confused with confidence. But, as I show, they differ in one fundamental way - confidence empowers action. You can be an optimist who is hopeful that things will work out okay in the end without ever believing that you can play a part in that outcome, or indeed have any realistic grounds for that optimism. And you can have high self-esteem and feel good about yourself without feeling confident that you can achieve a particular goal.”How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"Confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. And once you learn them, you can gain the compound interest benefits of confidence."How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“Young people who are rightly feeling very anxious about the future of the world, the worst thing for them is to just feel this constant sense of threat and hopelessness. The best thing they can do is to change that fear into anger. However, anger is a dangerous and powerful emotion. And the thing about anger is its purpose in life is as a negotiating tool. So there has to be a sense of action of something you want to happen, a goal, and you know who it is you're asking to achieve that goal. And that's where collective action becomes a fuel and that fuel empowers confidence. And of course, confidence is most powerful when it's collective.”How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“Narcissistic people have very high self-evaluations. This means they're able to do things in spite of not having mastered their brief. I'm thinking of Boris Johnson and Trump, in spite of having lots of legal cases against them. And so the kind of things that would make the rest of us anxious, the narcissist is so engrossed in their positive self-perception that they're not fazed by things. But the other thing about narcissism, particularly in the media, it can create charisma, and charisma gives you status, and status makes you persuasive. And persuasion gets you money and power and all sorts of other things, and these reinforce the charisma. So there's a rather sinister, vicious cycle to the narcissist and vicious to the rest of us. That can put people who are not fit for power in power because of the superficial, supreme overconfidence that is a part of narcissism.”How important is confidence? Psychologists say confidence is a series of mental, physical, and emotional habits that can be learned. What makes some people overconfident while others are realistic about their abilities and why are both outlooks important to succeed in life?Ian Robertson is Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute (Trinity College Dublin and University of California at San Francisco) and Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project at University of Texas at Dallas. A trained clinical psychologist as well as a neuroscientist, he is internationally renowned for his research on neuropsychology. He has written five books and numerous newspaper and magazine articles and comment pieces in the Guardian, Times, Telegraph, Irish Times, Time magazine and New York magazine, amongst others. He has appeared on BBC Radio and featured in several major television documentaries. He is a regular speaker at major futurology and business conferences in Europe, the USA and Asia.https://ianrobertson.orgwww.gbhi.orgwww.penguin.co.uk/books/441931/how-confidence-works-by-robertson-ian/9781787633728https://centerforbrainhealth.org/projectwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

With a penchant for math and a degree in biology from Cornell, Dave Rogal landed at BlackRock in 2006. With the housing bubble in full sway, he was part of a group that provided asset liability management advice to large institutions. Three years later, as the dust settled from the financial crisis, he joined the fixed income division, mentored by industry experts, and quickly exposed to the world of pricing dislocations that populated the system well into 2009.Now the head of Total Return and Inflation Portfolios, Dave shares some of the lessons learned on risk management through crisis periods. Reflecting on vol events like the Covid market shock, he asserts that simplification of exposures is critical as correlations can become unstable and unreliable. We spend most of our time learning about Dave's framework for thinking about inflation, a variable he suggests must be approached with humility. On a forward-looking basis, he sees disinflation in autos, a component that was hot, but is now starting to feel the impact of higher rates.We also discuss rents, and here Dave is generally sanguine as well. All in all, there is scope to return to month-on-month CPI readings of 0.2 and 0.3, welcome developments. On the risk front, he sees some potential that the Fed overtightens, based on comments that appear to focus more on the strength of labor market and activity data rather than embracing the progress on inflation. Lastly, we talk about the back-end of the yield curve and what Dave suggests are “daunting” supply dynamics set against the Fed's QT program and less capacity for banks to absorb new paper.I hope you enjoy this episode of the Alpha Exchange, my conversation with Dave Rogal.

The Global Insurance Accelerator started in 2014 with a mission to drive innovation through the insurance industry. It was formed as a partnership between insurance carriers, innovation leaders, and local governmental leaders in Des Moines. Their goal was to bring a program to the industry that would combine mentor-led programming and early-stage capital to truly accelerate the best founders in the industry. And since ideas and founders could come from anywhere and anyone, the GIA has brought in founders from all over the world in the years since, attracting founders from five continents and invested over $3 million in early-stage insurtech companies. Today, with successful founder exits and an eye for growth in the future, the GIA is ready for the next decade, to bring innovation to the insurance industry through partnerships between companies, mentors, founders, and investors. Dan joined in 2022 as Managing Director. Prior to the GIA, he held roles in innovation, management and strategy, finance, and operations within a number of industries. Dan has an M.B.A. from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University and a B.B.A. in Finance and Economics from the University of Iowa Henry B. Tippie College of Business. Highlights from the Show   This episode is brought to you by The Future of Insurance Volume III. The Collaborators, part of the Future of Insurance thought leadership series (future-of-insurance.com) from Bryan Falchuk. Follow the podcast at future-of-insurance.com/podcast for more details and other episodes. Music courtesy of Hyperbeat Music, available to stream or download on Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music and more.

CX Passport will take some time off in August. Enjoy some of the most popular reruns while we rest up and enjoy new destinations. Episodes return September, 12th

We are live from Google Cloud Next 2023, direct from the Expo floor with a limited series of episodes talking to Google leaders on themes of the conference, as well as filling in on all of the news and gossip.Dave & Rob talk to Rodrigo Rocha, Director Global Horizontal Partnerships, Google Cloud to understand Google Clouds positioning of GenAI as a central and visible theme of the conference.  They discuss whether AI can help make flying smoother or even find life on other planets, as well as about the role we all have in bringing AI into society responsibly.GuestRodrigo Rocha:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigoprocha/HostsDave Chapman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/Rob Kernahan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-kernahan/ProductionMarcel Van Der Burg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcel-van-der-burg-99a655/Dave Chapman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/SoundBen Corbett: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-corbett-3b6a11135/The People's Choice Podcast AwardsThe Cloud Realities Podcast is registered for The People's Choice Podcast Awards in the Technology category!

In this episode of The Sales Compensation Show, Vince DaCosta, Director, Global Sales Compensation Strategy, Operations & Systems at Databricks, joins host Justin Lane to discuss the complexities of sales compensation management, data quality, and business operations. Vince gives insights into best practices for assessing and improving compensation programs, the importance of collaboration and continuous improvement, and the significance of quality data.

Park Place Technologies, the world's largest global data centre and networking optimisation firm, is building on Cork's status as a budding European tech hub by continuing to make notable strides within the local Cork community, since opening their new flagship 24,500 sq ft EMEA Support and Operation Centre in Blarney Business Park, in June last year. Ronan talks to Kieran Collins Senior Director, Global Support Centre Park Place Technologies. Kieran talks about his background, what Park Place Technologies, does sustainability, the pandemic, and their growth in Ireland. More about Park Place Technologies: Park Place's continued growth has seen them move offices regularly in Ireland since announcing their arrival in the City of Cork in November 2018, first at Lapps Quay. It is hoped that their new location in Blarney Business Park will accommodate the business growth and serve them well for years to come. Since the launch of Park Place's new EMEA Support and Operations Centre in June, the Blarney Business Park facility, has experienced a 15% growth in headcount as a result of proactive recruitment to help facilitate and accommodate business growth.  This headcount growth has seen recruitment take place across a wide range of business functions, including the addition of a new Customer Success Management (CSM) team, a linguistic customer support team who speak German to support our German customers, field engineers and a number of other managerial and senior roles.

On this episode of the Employee Cycle Podcast, we have Soni Cottman, Sr. Director, Global Total Rewards at Reputation, joining

✨ Sarah Boutin, Senior Director Global Copy & Story at Benefit Cosmetics☁️ Pros and cons of the beauty vs tech industry☁️ Lessons learned as a beauty copywriter at Benefit Cosmetics and Bare Minerals☁️ The importance of taking risks in your career☁️ How to develop a learning mindsetJoin the Sky Society Women in Marketing private LinkedIn group.Follow us on Instagram @skysociety.co and TikTok @skysociety.co

Jay Famiglietti is a hydrologist, a professor and the Executive Director of the Global Institute for Water Security at the University of Saskatchewan, where he holds the Canada 150 Research Chair in Hydrology and Remote Sensing. He is also the Chief Scientist of the Silicon Valley tech startup, Waterplan. Before moving to Saskatchewan, he served as the Senior Water Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. From 2013 through 2018, he was appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the California State Water Boards. He has appeared on CBS News 60 Minutes, on HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, as a featured expert in water documentaries including Day Zero and Last Call at the Oasis, and across a host of international news media. He is the host of the podcast What About Water?"I think water is taking a backseat and personally, I feel like water is the messenger that delivers the bad news of climate change to your front door. So in the work that I do, it's heavily intertwined, but it's taking a backseat. There are parts about water that are maybe separate from climate change, and that could be the quality discussions, the infrastructure discussions, although they are somewhat loosely related to climate change and they are impacted by climate change. That's sometimes part of the reason why it gets split off because it's thought of as maybe an infrastructure problem, but you know, the changing extremes, the aridification of the West, the increasing frequency, the increasing droughts, these broad global patterns that I've been talking about, that I've been looking at with my research – that's all climate change. Just 100% climate change, a hundred percent human-driven. And so it does need to be elevated in these climate change discussions.”https://jayfamiglietti.comWhat About Water? podcast with Jay FamigliettiTwitter @WhatAboutWaterGIWS https://water.usask.cawww.waterplan.comwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"I think water is taking a backseat and personally, I feel like water is the messenger that delivers the bad news of climate change to your front door. So in the work that I do, it's heavily intertwined, but it's taking a backseat. There are parts about water that are maybe separate from climate change, and that could be the quality discussions, the infrastructure discussions, although they are somewhat loosely related to climate change and they are impacted by climate change. That's sometimes part of the reason why it gets split off because it's thought of as maybe an infrastructure problem, but you know, the changing extremes, the aridification of the West, the increasing frequency, the increasing droughts, these broad global patterns that I've been talking about, that I've been looking at with my research – that's all climate change. Just 100% climate change, a hundred percent human-driven. And so it does need to be elevated in these climate change discussions.”Jay Famiglietti is a hydrologist, a professor and the Executive Director of the Global Institute for Water Security at the University of Saskatchewan, where he holds the Canada 150 Research Chair in Hydrology and Remote Sensing. He is also the Chief Scientist of the Silicon Valley tech startup, Waterplan. Before moving to Saskatchewan, he served as the Senior Water Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. From 2013 through 2018, he was appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the California State Water Boards. He has appeared on CBS News 60 Minutes, on HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, as a featured expert in water documentaries including Day Zero and Last Call at the Oasis, and across a host of international news media. He is the host of the podcast What About Water?https://jayfamiglietti.comWhat About Water? podcast with Jay FamigliettiTwitter @WhatAboutWaterGIWS https://water.usask.cawww.waterplan.comwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

Jay Famiglietti is a hydrologist, a professor and the Executive Director of the Global Institute for Water Security at the University of Saskatchewan, where he holds the Canada 150 Research Chair in Hydrology and Remote Sensing. He is also the Chief Scientist of the Silicon Valley tech startup, Waterplan. Before moving to Saskatchewan, he served as the Senior Water Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. From 2013 through 2018, he was appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the California State Water Boards. He has appeared on CBS News 60 Minutes, on HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, as a featured expert in water documentaries including Day Zero and Last Call at the Oasis, and across a host of international news media. He is the host of the podcast What About Water?"So we're not at the point in the United States of telling farmers what they can grow and can't grow. We probably will get there, but we're not there yet. And one of the things that we have focused on instead, and I think California's a great example with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, which has broken down the state into a number of different groundwater sustainability agencies. Each one has a plan to basically minimize groundwater losses or at least to manage them and stretch out groundwater losses over a long period of time. And so that's a slightly different approach in that what's being managed at the groundwater level and what's not happening is – we're not telling farmers you can grow this or you can grow that.So we'll see how that works. It has a term implementation horizon, like 20 more years, which is a little slow, but there's a question on the table about will this be either state or national policy. Will we get to the point where we start saying we don't have enough water. Let's think nationally about food security and what crops do we actually need for the health of people in the United States first, and go that way. And what can we grow where, given water availability and how we set up our food system. So we have a tremendous amount of work to do on this topic. My fear is that we're being reactive rather than proactive."https://jayfamiglietti.comWhat About Water? podcast with Jay FamigliettiTwitter @WhatAboutWaterGIWS https://water.usask.cawww.waterplan.comwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"So we're not at the point in the United States of telling farmers what they can grow and can't grow. We probably will get there, but we're not there yet. And one of the things that we have focused on instead, and I think California's a great example with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, which has broken down the state into a number of different groundwater sustainability agencies. Each one has a plan to basically minimize groundwater losses or at least to manage them and stretch out groundwater losses over a long period of time. And so that's a slightly different approach in that what's being managed at the groundwater level and what's not happening is – we're not telling farmers you can grow this or you can grow that.So we'll see how that works. It has a term implementation horizon, like 20 more years, which is a little slow, but there's a question on the table about will this be either state or national policy. Will we get to the point where we start saying we don't have enough water. Let's think nationally about food security and what crops do we actually need for the health of people in the United States first, and go that way. And what can we grow where, given water availability and how we set up our food system. So we have a tremendous amount of work to do on this topic. My fear is that we're being reactive rather than proactive."Jay Famiglietti is a hydrologist, a professor and the Executive Director of the Global Institute for Water Security at the University of Saskatchewan, where he holds the Canada 150 Research Chair in Hydrology and Remote Sensing. He is also the Chief Scientist of the Silicon Valley tech startup, Waterplan. Before moving to Saskatchewan, he served as the Senior Water Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. From 2013 through 2018, he was appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the California State Water Boards. He has appeared on CBS News 60 Minutes, on HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, as a featured expert in water documentaries including Day Zero and Last Call at the Oasis, and across a host of international news media. He is the host of the podcast What About Water?https://jayfamiglietti.comWhat About Water? podcast with Jay FamigliettiTwitter @WhatAboutWaterGIWS https://water.usask.cawww.waterplan.comwww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info