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Involving the public in research and development is not just for the birds. How can we leverage the power of collective intelligence to solve pressing challenges in science and business? This is the central question explored in our latest podcast episode featuring Professor Henry Sauermann of ESMT. We explore the world of crowd science, examining when, where, and how to involve the public in research and development. As Prof. Sauermann explains, the applications of crowd science extend far beyond ornithology; it is a powerful methodology for any field seeking innovation and broader impact. Key discussion points Defining crowd science: what it is and how it differs from crowdsourcing and citizen science. The “when, where, and how” of crowd science: When to involve the public (data collection, idea generation, diverse perspectives) Where it can be applied (academic research, corporate R&D) How to implement a project (attracting participants, ensuring mutual benefit) Real‑world examples: eBird and FoldIt Challenges and solutions: hurdles and practical strategies to overcome them. Applications for business: using crowd science for innovation, product development, and problem‑solving. Guest information Professor Henry Sauermann is the ESMT Chair in Entrepreneurship and director of the Institute for Endowment Management and Entrepreneurial Finance at ESMT Berlin. His co‑author, Marion K. Poetz, joins him in exploring how crowd science drives progress across sectors. Learn more about crowd science Visit sciencewithcrowds.org for resources, case studies, and the open‑access book How and When to Involve Crowds in Scientific Research. Contact Professor Sauermann and his co‑author via the website. About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business. Want to recommend a guest? Email our podcast host at campus10178@esmt.org. Want to share comments? Join the conversation on: Facebook: ESMT Berlin's Facebook page LinkedIn: ESMT Berlin's announcements on LinkedIn
Mit Agnieszka Michalik (Checktur.io) Staffel #12 Folge #5 | #Marketing_021 Der Podcast über Marketing, Vertrieb, Entrepreneurship und Startups *** https://www.checktur.io/de https://www.linkedin.com/in/m-aga/ *** Aga Michalik, Co-Founderin und CTO von Checktur.io, berichtet in der aktuellen Podcast-Folgeüber ihren Werdegang von der Informatikstudentin in Polen über Stationen bei Nokia und Here Technologies bis zur Gründung ihres eigenen Startups im Bereich smartes Flottenmanagement. Ausgelöst durch einen LinkedIn-Post eines Venture Builders von Schmitz Cargobull, entwickelte sie zunächst eine KI-gestützte Lösung zur Schadenserkennung an LKWs, die sie gemeinsam mit Industriepartnern und Kunden aufbaute. Sie spricht offen über ihre Motivation zur Gründung, ihre Erfahrungen als Gründerin und CTO (mittlerweile auch als CEO) sowie über die Rolle von KI im Produkt und Unternehmensalltag von Checktur.io. Besonders spannend: Der Aufbau eines diversen Teams mit hohem Frauenanteil und der strategische Einsatz von KI zur Skalierung des Unternehmens. Michael Högemann, Seriengründer (Passado, DaWanda und Magaloop) und KI-Experte war ebenfalls wieder mit dabei. *** 01:45 – Agas Hintergrund: Kindheit, Informatikstudium & erste Jobs 06:10 – Station Nokia: Innovation, Touchphones & Rückschläge 08:30 – Wechsel nach Berlin: Arbeit bei Here Technologies & autonome Fahrzeuge 11:10 – MBA an der ESMT & Gründungsmotivation 13:00 – Die Idee hinter Checktur.io & Rolle von Schmitz Cargobull 16:50 – Venture Building & Teamzusammenstellung 19:50 – Erster Use Case & MVP 21:00 – Kunden, Schäden & smarte Anhänger 24:00 – Finanzierung & Wachstum 28:30 – Vertrieb & Aufbau der Kundenbasis 32:00 – Unterstützung durch Schmitz & Go-to-Market 33:46 – Thema KI: Schadenerkennung & Training der Modelle 36:51 – Übersetzungsfeatures & Sprachvielfalt 38:54 – Datenqualität & strategischer KI-Einsatz 40:26 – Anwendungsübertragbarkeit & Unterschiede zu PKW 43:06 – Weitere KI-Entwicklung & Predictive Maintenance 45:41 – Nutzungsorientierte Feature-Entwicklung 47:26 – Agas Blick auf KI im internen Alltag 51:26 – Automatisiertes UI-Testing & LLMs 53:56 – Reflexion, Frauenanteil & persönliche Einblicke 56:41 – Abschlussrunde: Einfluss des Onkels & Zukunftsblick *** Die Zeitangaben können leicht abweichen.
Beruhigend ist das irgendwie nicht in welcher Situation sich unsere Welt gerade befindet. Was passiert da in den USA, in Russland usw.? Klaus Schweinsberg sortiert und prognostiziert mal für uns. Er ist Dozent an der ESCP und der ESMT und der Führungsakademie der Bundeswehr, Reserveoffizier, Sparringspartner von Top-CEOs, Young Global Leader in Davos und immer auf der Münchner Sicherheitskonferenz. Ein Blick in die Wirklichkeit, den wir vielleicht lieber gelassen hätten.
Welcome to Campus 10178, the podcast where education meets business, brought to you by ESMT Berlin. In episode #39, host Tammi L. Coles sits down with Catalina Stefanescu-Cuntze, professor of management science and the faculty lead of the ESMT Master in Analytics and Artificial Intelligence (MAAI) program. Discover how MAAI equips future leaders with the strategic and technical insights needed to drive innovation and solve real-world business challenges. Key discussion points Explore why the ESMT MAAI program was created and the market needs it addresses Discover how Professor Stefanescu-Cuntze's background in mathematics, computer science, and operations research informs her leadership of the program Learn how the curriculum trains “translators” who bridge the gap between data scientists and managers Understand how real-world challenges are tackled through applied learning in mathematics, statistics, computation, and engineering See why the explosion of AI in business strategy shows “the time has finally come” for analytics Uncover how “learning by doing,” balanced technical-and-management focus, and expert faculty make the MAAI unique Hear how diverse student backgrounds and peer learning enrich everyone's skill set Explore how ethics, responsible leadership, critical thinking, and generative AI (Gen AI) foster a forward-thinking approach to AI education Guest information Catalina Stefanescu-Cuntze is professor of management science at ESMT Berlin and the faculty lead of the Master in Analytics and Artificial Intelligence (MAAI) program. She joined ESMT in 2009 as an associate professor, becoming the first holder of the Deutsche Post DHL Chair, and has served in multiple leadership roles, including director of research (2010–2012) and dean of faculty (2012–2019). Prior to ESMT, she was assistant professor of decision sciences at London Business School. Catalina holds a PhD and MS in operations research from Cornell University and a BS in mathematics from the University of Bucharest. Her research and teaching focus on analytics and AI, and she is passionate about fostering the growth of this critical domain. Professor Stefanescu-Cuntze welcomes individual conversations with prospective MAAI students. Email Professor Stefanescu-Cuntze directly or connect with Professor Stefanescu-Cuntze via LinkedIn. Learn more about the MAAI Visit our website for detailed information about the ESMT MAAI. About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business. Want to recommend a guest? Email our podcast host at campus10178@esmt.org. Want to share comments? Join the conversation on: Facebook: ESMT Berlin's Facebook page LinkedIn: ESMT Berlin's announcements on LinkedIn
Exploring the Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship at ESMT Campus 10178 host Tammi L. Coles sits down with Angeliki Papachroni, senior lecturer and faculty lead of the Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship program at ESMT Berlin. Papachroni shares her journey into the world of strategy, innovation, and entrepreneurship, revealing how her curiosity about organizational change shaped her career. This episode delves into the importance of purpose in strategic thinking, the complexities of leading innovation, and the value of real-world case studies in business education. Papachroni also discusses what sets ESMT's master's program apart, including its focus on applied learning, entrepreneurial ventures, and vibrant community connections that extend beyond graduation. Whether you're a prospective student, an entrepreneur, or a business leader looking to innovate, this episode offers valuable insights into strategic leadership and the future of entrepreneurship education. Key discussion points How Papachroni connects the seemingly distinct fields of strategy, innovation, and entrepreneurship to explore organizational change and purpose. Why understanding organizational purpose (“why we are here”) is crucial for alignment and success. How the Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship program's emphasis on applied learning and real-world case studies enhances strategic thinking and leadership skills. How ESMT fosters a connected and supportive network through alumni engagement, mentorship, and entrepreneurial ventures. Guest information Angeliki Papachroni Senior Lecturer and Faculty Lead of the Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship ESMT Berlin Bio: https://esmt.berlin/person/angeliki-papachroni LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angeliki-papachroni-phd-6110b27/ Resource links Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship at ESMT Vali Berlin: ESMT's Entrepreneurship Hub About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
Insights from the Coaching Colloquium with Konstantin Korotov, professor of organizational behavior and director of the "Leading with Psychological Intelligence" program Campus 10178 welcomes back Dr. Konstantin Korotov, professor of organizational behavior and director of the "Leading with Psychological Intelligence" program, for an in-depth discussion about the annual Coaching Colloquium at ESMT. Celebrating its role as a vital learning space for executive coaches, this year's colloquium explored the theme "Whatever Works: Coaching and Beyond in Helping Executives." Dr. Korotov shares insights into the development of the coaching profession; the blurred boundaries between coaching, consulting, and therapy; and the ethical considerations coaches must navigate. Key discussion points The role of case-based learning in professional development Strategies for maintaining clear boundaries and managing organizational pressures Defining and measuring success in coaching relationships The importance of psychological safety in discussing vulnerabilities and learning from professional struggles Looking ahead to the 15th colloquium in 2025, Dr. Korotov introduces the theme "Proud Struggles: Learning from Tricky Coaching Cases," emphasizing the value of exploring difficult situations to foster personal and professional growth. Guest information Konstantin Korotov Professor of Organizational Behavior ESMT Berlin Bio: https://esmt.berlin/person/konstantin-korotov LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/konstantin-korotov-90791/ Resource links Learn about the ESMT Coaching Colloquium Discover more episodes of Campus 10178 About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
In our 13th episode, Baris Efe and Danijel Višević discuss the financing landscape for climate tech. Danijel Višević is General Partner and Co-Founder of World Fund, a Berlin-based climate tech VC (fund size € 300 M, 18 investments so far). Baris Efe is the Co-Founder and Head at Vali Berlin, the entrepreneurship hub of ESMT business school. We discuss why we need tech to tackle the climate crisis and the role of venture capital to finance it. Baris and Danijel analyze the state of European competitiveness and what can be done to improve it. Links · The World Fund White Paper on investing in climate tech · Vali Berlin, the entrepreneurship hub at ESMT · The Draghi report on the future of European competitiveness · PwC's report on the state of climate tech 2024 · The EU inc petition Timestamps On some podcast players, you should be able to jump to the section by clicking: (01:26) – Danijel and Baris introduce themselves (04:43) – Why we need tech to tackle the climate crisis (05:45) – The role of venture capital to finance climate solutions (07:35) – European venture capital vs other geographies (08:36) – European competitiveness, the Draghi report, and our chance to step up (10:20) – Pension funds investing in VC (11:28) – How Danijel became a VC investor (15:53) – Baris' approach to working with climate start-ups at Vali Berlin (19:26) – The World Fund's Climate Performance Potential (CPP) approach to assess the emissions savings potential of technologies they invest in (26:16) – Baris and Danijel each share an example of a start-up that inspires them (33:07) – Danijel and Baris on what they hope the next German government will tackle (37:27) – Failures are your friends (40:45) – The need for EU Inc (42:25) – Outlook for VC investing Contact For feedback on the show or to suggest guests for future episodes, contact us at scifi@esmt.org
In episode #35 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, Christoph Burger and Jens Weinmann of ESMT discuss their new book, Leveraging Digital Innovation: Lessons for Implementation (Ubiquity Press, 2024), and share insights on how companies can successfully navigate the ever-evolving landscape of digital transformation. Burger and Weinmann explore various facets of digital innovation, drawing on real-world case studies to illustrate both the challenges and opportunities businesses face in this era of rapid technological advancement. This episode covers: The reasons why many companies are slow to adopt digital technologies The evolving role of IT departments and the importance of recognizing and developing internal expertise The impact of emerging technologies like AI, blockchain, and robotic process automation on different industries and sectors Strategies for moving beyond the hype and evaluating the true potential of digital technologies for business growth The importance of strong leadership, internal advocacy, and a willingness to experiment in driving successful digital transformation Guest contact information Christoph Burger https://www.linkedin.com/in/christoph-burger-4187851/ Jens Weinmann https://www.linkedin.com/in/jens-weinmann-aa28094/ ESMT Berlin Download the book https://www.ubiquitypress.com/site/books/m/10.5334/bda/
In this week's MBA Admissions podcast we began by discussing the activity on MBA LiveWire, with most top MBA programs finalizing their incoming classes; there is still some activity around wait lists at a few MBA programs. Graham highlighted the upcoming summer application series that Clear Admit hosts, which begins this Wednesday, July 10, with Duke / Fuqua, INSEAD, Columbia, UPenn / Wharton and UVA / Darden. Signups are here: https://www.bit.ly/summeressays Graham noted a recently published admissions tip focused on selecting recommenders. Graham then highlighted three recently published Adcom Q&As, from Emory / Goizueta, ESMT and Harvard Business School, and also discussed a recently published Friday's from the Frontlines which focuses on a VC competition won by Northwestern / Kellogg students. Graham then noted the publication of a new podcast which was another recording from one of the panel discussions during the in-person Chicago MBA admissions event that Clear Admit hosted. This discussion centered on the key elements of the applicant profile, including test scores, GPA, work experience and extra-curricular/additional activities. Duke / Fuqua, Georgetown / McDonough, Yale SOM and Emory / Goizueta participated in this discussion. For this week, for the candidate profile review portion of the show, Alex selected three ApplyWire entries: This week's first MBA admissions candidate began in investment banking, but soon switched to strategy consulting focused on life sciences. They have a very strong GPA of 3.87; their GRE is OK, but does not stand out. This week's second MBA candidate appears to have a strong tech-focused career in India, having graduated from a top Indian university. They have a decent GMAT of 730, their GPA is 6.8 out of 10. Their post MBA goal is product management, then entrepreneurship. The final MBA candidate for this week played Division 1 football in the Big Ten Conference, and has now pursued a career in Real Estate. Post MBA they plan to join their family firm in Real Estate. They have a very strong GMAT (705); their overall GPA is a little weaker. This episode was recorded in Paris, France and Cornwall, England. It was produced and engineered by the fabulous Dennis Crowley in Philadelphia, USA. Thanks to all of you who've been joining us and please remember to rate and review this show wherever you listen!
In our new CONVOCO! Podcast Corinne M. Flick speaks with Konstantin Korotov, Professor of Organizational Behavior at the ESMT, about: Why Society Needs to Shape its Leaders
On Monday, March 4, ESMT proudly unveiled a vibrant update to its brand identity, marking a significant milestone more than two decades after our school's inception. This refreshing transformation includes a new logo, tagline, and color scheme that reflect our progressive outlook while paying homage to our roots in Berlin's history. In the latest episode of Campus 10178 podcast, guests Jeanne M. Gaebler, deputy director of corporate communications at ESMT, and Andy McLane, creative director of Anything is Possible, detail the unique risks and opportunities of rebranding ESMT. They discuss what the new tagline, “Business as Unusual,” reflects of ESMT's future focus, and the process by which the new corporate identity was developed. Following on extensive collaboration with and listening to key stakeholders, including faculty, alumni, and students, the two share lessons about the importance of asking the right questions, being open to different ideas, and building trust with creative partners. Guests contact information Jeanne M. GaeblerDeputy Director, Corporate Communications ESMT Berlin Email: jeanne.gaebler@esmt.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanne-m-gaebler-3a160aa0 Andy McLane Creative Director Anything is Possible (AIP Media) Email: andy@aip.media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andymclane About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
Dr. Stephanie J. Winter, DC, MSW, IVCA, ESMT, CMT, CVMRT. She is a Doctor of Chiropractic, certified in Animal Chiropractic by the International Veterinary Chiropractic Association. Dr. Winter devotes 100% of her practice and expertise to animal chiropractic. Her main goal is to help your animal achieve his/her optimum level of health and wellness. Animal chiropractic benefits not only the canine athlete but also the household pet! Patients from both ends of the spectrum seek chiropractic care, from the aging arthritic pet to the show dog who wants a smoother topline and more fluid movement. Most commonly, people request chiropractic care for their pets to help with neck and back pain, limping, bowel incontinence, seizures, hip dysplasia, and overall health and wellness. Dr. Winter is a small-town farm girl who combines her two passions – animals and chiropractic! She currently resides in Lees Summit with her Golden Retrievers! She loves spending time with her dogs, hiking, swimming, riding horses, reading, and playing the piano. drwinter@arkanimalchiropractic.com arkanimalchiropratic.com
Selten hat ein Urteil des Bundesverfassungsgerichts so reingehauen in den politischen Betrieb in Berlin, es fehlen nicht nur auf einen Schlag 60 Milliarden Euro, es fehlt der Ampel womöglich ihre Geschäftsgrundlage. Was bedeutet das für das Land? Was für die Einhaltung der Klimaziele, die auf der kommenden Klimakonferenz wieder alle geloben werden? Und wieviel Mitschuld am Schlamassel der Ampel trägt die Vorgängerregierung unter Merkel? Darüber sprechen wir diese Woche in "Das Politikteil" mit dem früheren Wirtschaftsberater Merkels, Lars Hendrik Röller, heute "Professor of Economics" an der Privatuniversität ESMT in Berlin und Gründer des "Berlin Global Dialogue", einer Art Münchner Sicherheitskonferenz für Wirtschaft. Röller erklärt, warum ein Aussetzen der Schuldenbremse aus seiner Sicht gefährlich wäre und das Beste eine Erhöhung der CO-2-Preise. Der frühere Wirtschaftsberater warnt davor, die Klimaziele durch mehr Verschuldung zu erreichen und sagt, warum Deutschland das einzige Land der G7 ist, das kein Wirtschaftswachstum hat und trotzdem nicht der kranke Mann Europas ist. Im Podcast "Das Politikteil" sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast – und einem Geräusch. Im Wechsel sind als Gastgeber Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing oder Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend. _Hinweis in eigener Sache: Am 2.12. gibt es eine weitere Folge von "das Politikteil live": Im Rahmen des Literaturfestivals der Freunde der ZEIT diskutieren die Moderatoren Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend mit dem Politikwissenschaftler Herfried Münkler über sein neues Buch "Welt in Aufruhr. Die Ordnung der Mächte im 21. Jahrhundert" - um 20 Uhr im Heimathafen Neukölln in Berlin. Tickets unter: https://heimathafen-neukoelln.reservix.de/p/reservix/event/2174148_ _
Recognizing and elevating the work of women of color is vital in an entrepreneurial landscape where equity is paramount. This is far from today's reality. Because of race and gender, founders who are women of color often face significant barriers, including poor representation and limited access to funding in investment circles. Creating supportive networks that can help these founders navigate these obstacles is essential for building an inclusive entrepreneurship ecosystem. In episode 27 of Campus 10178, the ESMT business podcast, host Tammi L. Coles interviews Alina Bassi, co-founder and CEO of Kleiderly and one of the three women who established Founderland, a groundbreaking nonprofit organization that supports women of color entrepreneurs across Europe. In this episode, they discuss the importance of diversity in entrepreneurship, the creation of Founderland, and the unique challenges faced by women of color entrepreneurs. Throughout the conversation, Bassi shares insights from her journey as a migrant and entrepreneur in Berlin. She speaks about how Founderland was established to address the lack of representation and access to resources for women of color entrepreneurs that she and her co-founders experienced. The episode also explores Founderland's key initiatives, such as their investor readiness accelerator “Compass,” the publication of their “Rise and Thrive” report, as well as programs that equip Founderland members with the skills to prepare compelling pitches and negotiate effectively with investors. Bassi shares her vision of a future in which women of color reshape the image of who founders are and can be. Guest contact information Alina BassiCEO, KleiderlyManaging director, Founderland Website: https://www.founderland.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alinabassi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/founderland_/ Rise & Thrive: An intersectional exploration of the experience of women of color founders https://report.founderland.org/ About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
In der Rubrik “From Uni to Unicorn” spricht Victoria Hoffmann mit den relevantesten Hochschulen der deutschen Startup-Szene, um zu erfahren, wie junge Leute den Weg von der Uni zum erfolgreichen Startup bestreiten können und was diese Hochschulen als sogenannte Gründerschmieden auszeichnet. In dieser Folge spricht Victoria Hoffmann mit Baris Efe, Gründer von Vali Berlin, das Entrepreneurship Hub an der ESMT Berlin. Die ESMT Berlin ist die bestplatzierte Business School in Deutschland und die Top 10 in Europa. Gegründet von 25 führenden globalen Unternehmen, bietet die ESMT Master-, MBA- und PhD-Programme sowie Executive Education an.Seit der Gründung der ESMT in 2002 wurden über 200 Startups von ESMT Studenten und Alumni gegründet, die zusammen über 190 Millionen Euro an Kapital eingeworben und mehr als 1.500 Arbeitsplätze geschaffen haben. Zu den drei erfolgreichsten Gründungen mit ESMT Bezug gehören Medneo (Finanzierung von 100 Millionen Euro), Qover (Finanzierung von 43 Millionen Euro) und Flexcavo (Finanzierung von 15 Millionen Euro).
Heute u.A. mit diesen Themen:Insolvenz von Mädchenflohmarkt: Staatsanwaltschaft ermitteltESMT Berlin: Team Global Professur für disruptive InnovationSkky: Kim Kardashian erklärt Startup-StrategieGamestop feuert Chef, Cohen übernimmtAnalyse zu Führungsgehältern in DigitalwirtschaftRishi Sunak: KI-Gipfeltreffen in LondonTikTok will E-Commerce-Geschäft vervierfachenBritische Tech-Investitionen eingebrochenUber: Klimaneutral bis 2040
In the fast-paced world of artificial intelligence, uncovering the hidden biases and pitfalls that can perpetuate inequalities is crucial for equity and justice. AI research conducted and published by individuals who are not part of marginalized communities can set back decades of progress in diversity, equity, and inclusion. Examples, such as the deadnaming and misgendering phenomenon faced by trans scholars, highlight the need for change in AI academic spaces. Iinvolving LGBTIQ+ persons and other marginalized communities in the development and deployment of AI can ensure that it serves their interests. In episode 26 of Campus 10178, the ESMT business podcast, host Tammi L. Coles (she/her) welcomes Arjun Subramonian (they/them), a computer science PhD student at UCLA and a member of Queer in AI. The episode delves into the intersection of AI, queer and gender identities, and the digital rights of marginalized communities. Subramonian sheds light on the biases and challenges faced by LGBTIQ+ and BIPOC persons and other communities underrepresented in AI development and deployment. The conversation explores the role of large language models like ChatGPT, research that shows the value of intersectional and inclusive approaches to challenging AI bias, and the importance of grassroots organizations and student activism in ensuring an AI future that serves all. Guest contact information Arjun Subramonian Computer Science PhD Student at UCLA Arjun's website: https://arjunsubramonian.github.io/ Links Queer in AI https://www.queerinai.com/ Black in AI https://blackinai.github.io/#/ Indigenous in AI https://indigenousinai.org/ LatinX in AI https://www.latinxinai.org/ Algorithmic Justice League https://www.ajl.org/ Distributed AI Research Institute https://www.dair-institute.org/ About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
Urban mobility heavily relies on cars, to the detriment of transportation infrastructure, neighborhoods, the health and safety of city residents, and our planet. Transitioning to cleaner and more sustainable modes of transportation, in addition to reimagining multimodal city landscapes, is essential to mitigating its impacts and is crucial for creating inclusive cities. Addressing these challenges requires collaboration among various stakeholders, including policymakers, car manufacturers, transportation agencies, urban planners, civic groups, and transit users. In episode 25 of Campus 10178, the ESMT business podcast, Dr. Jörn Richert, CEO of the Mobility Institute Berlin (MIB), joins host Tammi L. Coles to discuss innovations and challenges in urban mobility – today and tomorrow. Dr. Richert underscores the need for a holistic approach to mobility that addresses not only technological advancements but also societal perspectives, urban planning, and ethical considerations. Dr. Richert emphasizes the importance of social innovation in reshaping transportation systems to have ubiquitous, intermodal travel offers that encourages residents to choose sustainable, emissions-reducing alternatives to their cars. By embracing these elements, cities can create sustainable, inclusive, and people-centric urban mobility solutions. Guest contact information: Dr. Jörn Richert, CEO Mobility Institute Berlin (MIB) Website: https://mobilityinstitute.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mobility-institute-berlin/
Edtech is rapidly evolving – offering new opportunities for learning, skills development, and peer exchange. Rather than wholly displacing traditional education methods, blended approaches in edtech leverage the benefits of online and on-site learning to meet the needs and preferences of today's learners. In episode 24 of Campus 10178, the ESMT business podcast, Nan Guo and Roselva Tunstall, directors of the Learning Innovation Lab at ESMT Berlin, share their insights on the explosive development of edtech. The guests discuss how edtech has helped to democratize executive education to create transformative learning experiences for a broader array of users. The episode explores the tension between the convenience and accessibility of online learning and the desire for meaningful peer-learning and network-building experiences. The guests provide insights into how companies can seek out and wrest value from executive education programs that balance these competing demands, as well as tips for learners who are evaluating what will be best for their personal learning needs. Guest contact information: Nan Guo and Roselva Tunstall Directors, Learning Innovation Lab ESMT Berlin Website: https://esmt.berlin/ Nan Guo on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/guonanberlin/ Roselva Tunstall on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/roselvatunstall/ About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany's #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today's hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – where education meets business.
Rebecca Loades, Director of MBA Programs at European School of Management and Technology (ESMT Berlin), discusses what makes the ESMT Berlin MBA unique, the school's admissions process, career opportunities and more. ESMT was founded in 2002 by 25 leading companies - including Bayer, Daimler, and McKinsey - who wanted to develop management talent in Germany. The school is the fastest in history to be triple accredited by AACSB, EQUIS and AMBA and was ranked the #1 German business school by the Financial Times in 2022. Topics Introduction (0:00) Program Highlights - What Makes the ESMT Berlin MBA Unique? (2:30) ESMT Berlin MBA Admissions & Scholarships - How to Improve Your Chances? (22:00) Career Opportunities at ESMT Berlin - What to Know & How to Prepare (44:05) About our Guest Rebecca Loades is Director, MBA Programs at ESMT Berlin. Previously, she worked for the Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC) for over 10 years in numerous roles, including as Director of Masters Programs and Director of Next Generation GMAT. Rebecca studied mechanical engineering as an undergraduate at University of Bradford and got her MBA from the Rotterdam School of Management. Show Notes ESMT Berlin MBA Episode write-up and snapshot/stats of ESMT Berlin MBA: https://touchmba.com/esmt-berlin-mba-program-admissions-interview-rebecca-loades Get free, personalized school selection help at Touch MBA: https://touchmba.com
Rebecca Loades, Director of MBA Programs at European School of Management and Technology (ESMT Berlin), discusses what makes the ESMT Berlin MBA unique, the school's admissions process, career opportunities and more. ESMT was founded in 2002 by 25 leading companies - including Bayer, Daimler, and McKinsey - who wanted to develop management talent in Germany. The school is the fastest in history to be triple accredited by AACSB, EQUIS and AMBA and was ranked the #1 German business school by the Financial Times in 2022. Topics Introduction (0:00) Program Highlights - What Makes the ESMT Berlin MBA Unique? (2:30) ESMT Berlin MBA Admissions & Scholarships - How to Improve Your Chances? (22:00) Career Opportunities at ESMT Berlin - What to Know & How to Prepare (44:05) About our Guest Rebecca Loades is Director, MBA Programs at ESMT Berlin. Previously, she worked for the Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC) for over 10 years in numerous roles, including as Director of Masters Programs and Director of Next Generation GMAT. Rebecca studied mechanical engineering as an undergraduate at University of Bradford and got her MBA from the Rotterdam School of Management. Show Notes ESMT Berlin MBA Episode write-up and snapshot/stats of ESMT Berlin MBA: https://touchmba.com/esmt-berlin-mba-program-admissions-interview-rebecca-loades Get free, personalized school selection help at Touch MBA: https://touchmba.com
How Can Dog Massage Therapy Benefit Your Pet? “Massage does wonders for dogs,” says Becky Brandenburg, B.A. ED., ESMT, CMT, an Ohio-based certified animal massage therapist and owner of Brandenburg Massage Therapy. “Full-body massage keeps the muscles moving and conditioned—touch can truly be healing.” In addition to the physical benefits of dog massage therapy, it can also promote bonding between you and your pet. “Not only is massaging your pet of benefit to them, but it is also of benefit to you,” says Dr. Rachel Barrack, a New York City-based veterinarian and founder of Animal Acupuncture. “Studies have shown that petting a dog or cat can lower heart rate and blood pressure. Touching your pet will also cause your body to release oxytocin, a hormone that causes sensations of bonding and love,” says Dr. Barrack. Dog Massage Therapy: What You Should Know From puppies to seniors, all dogs can benefit from dog massage therapy, says Dr. Barrack. However, it's not quite as simple as giving your dog a shoulder rub. Dog massage therapy uses strategic, often intense pressure to manipulate the soft tissues of the body, so it's important to have your dog seen by a professional. “When you're getting in and working with muscles, you want to work with someone who is trained and understands the anatomy and how much pressure is safe,” says Brandenburg. If you'd like to try therapeutic massage for your pet, ask your veterinarian to refer you to a certified animal massage therapist. Simpler Dog Massage Techniques to Try at Home While full-body, deep tissue massage should be left to the professionals, here are some simpler, less intense dog massage therapy techniques that are safe to try at home. Backstroke To introduce your dog to canine massages, Brandenburg recommends a simple, gentle backstroke. “You can do this sitting with your dog, watching TV,” she says. Starting at the back of the head, stroke up and down either side of your dog's spine using very gentle pressure. Be sure to stay off the bone. This type of back rub is calming and relaxing for dogs, says Brandenburg. It can be a good dog massage for anxiety, particularly for dogs who are fearful of human touch. “For rescue dogs, touch can be healing,” she says. “Massage helps them trust again—it's wonderful to watch.” Forehead Rub For another calming massage technique, try giving your best bud a head rub. “Calming points are primarily located on your pet's head,” says Dr. Barrack. Start at the top of your dog's nose, where there's an acupressure point associated with calming and healing, says Dr. Barrack. Using gentle pressure, run your thumb from the top of the nose and over the head, going back and forth slowly. Thigh and Glute Rub Many of Brandenburg's clients are senior dogs suffering from age-related mobility issues. “Dogs are like us—they're living longer,” she says. “There are certain inevitabilities with age, but we can make our dogs more comfortable.” Dog massage for arthritis should be done by a professional under the medical guidance of a veterinarian, says Brandenburg. However, some gentle compression can be done at home to keep muscles loose and flexible. This dog massage therapy technique is intended for your dog's back legs and glutes. Using gentle pressure, press both thumbs into the thigh or glute muscle, and make a backwards “c.” Slowly work your way across the entire muscle, making these clockwise thumb circles. This thumb-circle technique can also be used to massage the base of the neck, says Brandenburg. “Dogs absolutely love it because they can't reach their necks,” she says. Ear Rub Most dogs love even the most basic ear rub. But with a little know-how, you can offer your pet a calming, therapeutic ear massage, says Brandenburg. For this simple massage, start with your thumb on the inner side of your dog's ear, at the base of the ear flap; your index finger should be outside the ear. Using gentle pressure, slowly stroke out towards the end of the ear and conclude with a gentle pull. Stay Calm and Monitor Your Dog's Reaction to the Massage When massaging your dog, it's important to have a calm, relaxed demeanor, as animals are quick to pick up on human energy, says Brandenburg. “You want to use a low, calming voice,” she instructs. “You have to bring the animal into your quiet space.” It's also important to monitor your dog's body language. A dog who is enjoying the massage will stretch, lean into your hands and be calm to the point of falling asleep, says Brandenburg. Conversely, a dog who is uncomfortable will watch you closely or try to escape and may even growl, says Brandenburg. If this is the case, stop the massage and give your pet some space. Over time, you'll be able to communicate with your dog through your hands. “With massage, eventually your hands do the talking,” says Brandenburg. “It's a very cool thing when that starts to happen, and that trust builds.” By: John Plichter Featured Image: iStock.com/stphillips
Ein Rückblick auf ein außergewöhnliches Jahr und ein Ausblick auf das neue – gemeinsam mit Prof. Dr. Nadine Kammerlander, WHU, und Prof. Jörg Rocholl, PhD, ESMT.
A cyber-attack has never been qualified as an armed attack, but cyber operations will continue to be used to assist military goals, as we are witnessing in Ukraine. Applying cyber defence measures to defend critical digital assets, both military or civilian, should be an important part of any effective response strategy. But what does constitute an armed attack in cyberspace? Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar, Director of the Digital Society Institute at ESMT Berlin and previously Ambassador for Cyber Diplomacy and Director General for the Cyber Diplomacy Department at the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, acknowledges the answer varies depending on a country's dependency on digital technologies, it's cyber resilience and robustness of key infrastructures, and its cyber defence and offense posture. Heli talks to Ronan about her background, when a cyber attack could be defined as an armed attack, the Estonian cyber attack in 2007, how to respond to cyber attacks and more. More about Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar: Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar has been the Director of the Digital Society Institute at the European School of Management and Technology in Berlin since January 2022. From 2018 to 2021, she served as Ambassador for Cyber Diplomacy and Director General for the Cyber Diplomacy Department at the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where she led the efforts to promote international law and cyber norms during Estonia's tenure on the United Nations Security Council. From 2012 to 2018, Heli worked as a Head of Cyber Policy Coordination at the European External Action Service, where she coordinated EU external relations on cyber issues and co-led preparations of European Cyber Security Strategies. She set up EU strategic level cyber dialogues with the United States, India, Brazil, Japan, South Korea, and China as well as international organizations. She also kicked off EU global cyber capacity building programs and steered the development of the EU Cyber Diplomacy Toolbox to bolster European response to malicious cyber activities. In 2011, she was assigned to the NATO International Staff to prepare the NATO Cyber Defence Policy. Heli has been working on cyber and tech policies since 2007 when she led the development of the first whole-of-government Estonian Cyber Security Strategy.
These days every organisation wants its teams to be more entrepreneurial and innovative. From holacracy to skunk-works and MBO to self-managing teams, a wide range of approaches have been tested over time. Yet what are the key variables that drive greater performance in entrepreneurial teams? In a recent paper published in the journal Organization Science, Professor Linus Dahlander and colleagues explored the way that entrepreneurial teams are organised and structured. By looking at two key variables – autonomy over who to work with or what to work on – Dahlander and colleagues identified some key approaches that leaders and organisations can use to help their teams be more creative and innovative. Linus Dahlander is a professor at the European School of Management and Technology - ESMT Berlin, Director of Research, and the holder of the Lufthansa Group Chair in Innovation. He received his PhD in from Chalmers University of Technology and undertook post doctoral studies at Stanford University. He was previously an assistant professor and an Advanced Institute of Management Research Fellow with the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Group at Imperial College Business School. Linus teaches in the areas of innovation, entrepreneurship, and networks, and is also a consultant and advisor to startups, large multinationals as well as government organizations on issues around innovation and networks. In 2017, Linus was recognized as one of the Best 40 Under 40 Professors by Poets & Quants. In his ongoing research Linus investigates how new ideas and innovations are developed in networks and communities. The ongoing projects use large-scale analysis of networks, which he integrates with a deeper appreciation for what content flows through networks. Linus seeks to study novel questions which can advance the academic literature, and which at the same time focus on issues that can affect how managers think about their business to help them make better decisions. Linus' research has been published in the Academy of Management Journal, Administrative Science Quarterly, Organization Science, Research Policy, and Strategic Management Journal among others. He served as an Associate Editor for the Academy of Management Journal in the 2013-2016 editorial team. The articles discussed in the interview can be accessed here: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/full/10.1287/orsc.2021.1520 (Boss, V., Dahlander, L., Ihl, C., & Jayaraman, R. (2021). Organizing Entrepreneurial Teams: A Field Experiment on Autonomy over Choosing Teams and Ideas. Organization Science.) https://hbr.org/2021/12/when-autonomy-helps-team-performance-and-when-it-doesnt
Thu, 10 Feb 2022 07:15:31 +0000 https://gespraechevonmorgen.podigee.io/70-070-die-zukunft-von-universitaten-lernen-wie-flexibles-lernen-gelingen-kann-mit-jorg-rocholl 2dfe02aa240c4eca9cfafa25338b5ea8 "Das Lernen kann viel flexibler gestaltet werden." "Es ist entscheidend rauszukriegen: wie nutzt man die Zeit, die man gemeinsam vor Ort hat?" Corona hat in jeglichen Bereichen für einen Umschwung gesorgt, insbesondere auch im Lernbereich und an Universitäten und Hochschulen. Auch Jörg Rocholl, Präsident der ESMT, hat sofort regiert und stellte seine Hochschule schnell auf ein "blended" Konzept um: digital als auch vor Ort. Die Studierenden haben dieses Angebot dankend angenommen, doch Lehren und Lernen ist nicht mehr das, was es mal war. Wie wird das Lernen in der Zukunft aussehen? Wird es mehr solcher "Blended" Konzepte geben müssen, oder wird man wieder alles vor Ort machen können? Wie wird sich das auf Universitäten und später dann auch auf Unternehmen und die Berufswahl auswirken? Auf was muss man jetzt genau achten, wenn es zum Lernen kommt? Jörg hat die Chancen von Corona erkannt und arbeitet an neuen Modellen, zusammen mit anderen Universitäten und Hochschulen, um dieser innovativen und digitalen Disruption entgegenzukommen. Jörg Rocholl an der ESMT Jörg Rocholl auf LinkedIn 70 full "Das Lernen kann viel flexibler gestaltet werden." no Hochschule,Hochschulranking,Ranking,digitales Lernen,Lernpfade,Corona,Lernbereiche,Business School vonMorgen & Jonathan Sierck
Do Politically Connected Boards Affect Firm Value?, Politically Connected Boards of Directors and The Allocation of Procurement Contracts, Institutional Investors and Corporate Political Activism, and Do credit shocks affect labor demand? Evidence for employment and wages during the financial crisis Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Jörg Rocholl is the president of ESMT, Berlin. His research interests are in the areas of Corporate Finance, Corporate Governance, and Financial Intermediation. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo2wiIHPM35xPawotek2IDA/join --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support
Knowledge Specialization, Knowledge Brokerage and the Uneven Growth of Technology Domains, The Ecology of Technological Progress: How Symbiosis and Competition Affect the Growth of Technology Domains, Where do firms' recombinant capabilities come from? intra-organizational networks, knowledge, and firms' ability to innovate through technological recombination, Social networks, cognitive style, and innovative performance: a contingency perspective, Risky Recombinations: Institutional Gatekeeping in the Innovation Process, and Categories, attention, and the impact of inventions. Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Gianluca Carnabuci is a professor of organizational behavior at ESMT Berlin. Gianluca's research interests revolve around the analysis of inter- and intra-organizational networks, with particular regard to the generation and recombination of technological knowledge. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message
In today's episode, I talk with Jenni Graff, the executive director of Early Stage Montana, an accelerator program, helping tech entrepreneurs grow faster, and creating jobs to diversify and grow Montana's economy. We dive into Jenni's background and Montana's community. We talk about what exactly an accelerator is, and what is unique about Early Stage Montana. We talk about the evolution of entrepreneurship in Montana over the past decade. We discuss how they find mentors for their programs. Jenni shares with us the vision of Early Stage Montana. Here's a closer look at the episode: Jenni's background What is bringing people to and keeping them in Montana? How did Montana evolve for entrepreneurs in the past decade? What is an accelerator program? What's unique about Montana's accelerator program? How is this NOT like SharkTank? How do you find and match-make mentors and the entrepreneurs? Where is Early Stage Montana? ESMT regional showcases Statewide Showcase on October 20th (tickets) The SBA's Growth Accelerator Fund Prize The future of Early Stage Montana The future for tech startups in Montana Resources: Website: https://www.earlystagemt.org/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/early-stage-montana/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennigraff/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EarlyStageMT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earlystagemt/
In today's episode, I talk with Jenni Graff, the executive director of Early Stage Montana, an accelerator program, helping tech entrepreneurs grow faster, and creating jobs to diversify and grow Montana's economy. We dive into Jenni's background and Montana's community. We talk about what exactly an accelerator is, and what is unique about Early Stage Montana. We talk about the evolution of entrepreneurship in Montana over the past decade. We discuss how they find mentors for their programs. Jenni shares with us the vision of Early Stage Montana. Here's a closer look at the episode:Jenni's background What is bringing people to and keeping them in Montana?How did Montana evolve for entrepreneurs in the past decade?What is an accelerator program? What's unique about Montana's accelerator program? How is this NOT like SharkTank?How do you find and match-make mentors and the entrepreneurs?Where is Early Stage Montana?ESMT regional showcases Statewide Showcase on October 20th (tickets)The SBA's Growth Accelerator Fund Prize The future of Early Stage MontanaThe future for tech startups in MontanaResources:Website: https://www.earlystagemt.org/Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/company/early-stage-montana/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennigraff/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/EarlyStageMTInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/earlystagemt/
In today's episode, I talk with Jenni Graff, the executive director of Early Stage Montana, an accelerator program, helping tech entrepreneurs grow faster, and creating jobs to diversify and grow Montana's economy. We dive into Jenni's background and Montana's community. We talk about what exactly an accelerator is, and what is unique about Early Stage Montana. We talk about the evolution of entrepreneurship in Montana over the past decade. We discuss how they find mentors for their programs. Jenni shares with us the vision of Early Stage Montana. Here's a closer look at the episode: Jenni's background What is bringing people to and keeping them in Montana? How did Montana evolve for entrepreneurs in the past decade? What is an accelerator program? What's unique about Montana's accelerator program? How is this NOT like SharkTank? How do you find and match-make mentors and the entrepreneurs? Where is Early Stage Montana? ESMT regional showcases Statewide Showcase on October 20th (tickets) The SBA's Growth Accelerator Fund Prize The future of Early Stage Montana The future for tech startups in Montana Resources: Website: https://www.earlystagemt.org/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/early-stage-montana/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennigraff/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EarlyStageMT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earlystagemt/
We hear a lot about “disruption” these days, especially as technology like AI and machine learning transforms traditional sectors like manufacturing. Can disruption be learned? In Berlin – where the fast-developing startup scene raises comparisons to Silicon Valley – ESMT has launched an entrepreneurship hub. Will it transform a young crop of entrepreneurs into the Germany's next unicorns? Baris Efe is the manager and co-founder of Vali Berlin, the entrepreneurship hub at ESMT. He is a graduate of the 2020 ESMT Berlin Master's in Management program and it's where he and other students started Vali. Baris and Vali Berlin are both now part of the ESMT family, specifically of the Institute for Endowment Management and Entrepreneurial Finance. In episode #13 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, Baris talks about how Vali Berlin was created, the development of its summer entrepreneurship program, and where it fits in Berlin's startup ecosystem. Links to Baris Efe and Vali Berlin Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vali-berlin/ Visit: https://faculty-research.esmt.berlin/ifee/vali-berlin
Der Violinvirtuose Miha Pogačnik ist Kulturunternehmer, Künstler und Kulturbotschafter der Republik Slowenien. Er ist vielleicht am besten dafür bekannt, seine Geige auf organische und disruptive Weise einzusetzen, um den Einfluss der Künste in der Gesellschaft neu zu positionieren und Disziplinen, Kulturen und Generationen zu verbinden. An der Schnittstelle von Wirtschaft, Politik und Kultur ist er Gründer von Ecoculture, NGO Gandin Foundation und IDRIART. Mit seiner Initiative Terra Parzival in seiner Heimat Slowenien stellt er sich einen neuen Prototyp der Gesellschaft vor, in dessen Mittelpunkt die Soziale Kunst steht. Ende der 90er Jahre gründete er Ecoculture und führte sein neues Verfahren, die Miha-Methode, in die Business Innovation Landschaft und später in die Politik ein. Im Vertrauen auf die Integrität klassischer Meisterwerke behandelt Miha sie auf völlig neue Weise, um Co-Creation und den Unternehmergeist in der Organisationsentwicklung zu fördern. Seine Kernvision ist es, das künstlerische Prinzip in jedem Menschen zu wecken und gleichzeitig strukturelle und systemische Probleme der Gesellschaft anzugehen. Er ist außerdem außerordentlicher Professor für Kunst und Führung an der IEDC Bled School of Management. In dieser Folge erfährst du: wie es zum Vortrag über Leadership in Verbindung mit Musik bei ESMT kam [09:23] wie Musik und Leadership überhaupt zusammenpassen [12:00] wie Entwicklung entsteht, was sie mit Transfer zu tun hat und warum die Lösung in uns selbst entsteht [14:20] wie Miha Leadership und Musik zusammengeführt hat und warum Exzellenz bei Künstlern die Basis ist [20:00] warum Miha gerade sein 4. Leben lebt, wie diese entstanden sind und welche spannenden Stationen Miha in seinem Leben bereits erlebt hat [26:20] warum es Immer eine Verbindung zum Herzen braucht, egal ob in der Musik, in der Führung oder im Leben [41:46] welche Motivation Miha in seinen 4 Leben vorangetrieben hat [48:41] warum Veränderung sich unangenehm anfühlt [51:33] wieso es wichtig ist, dass Kulturoasen entstehen, was diese sind und wie sie auch im politischen System einzuordnen sind [1:00:48] wie wir Menschen das Leben annehmen lernen und warum die Menschheit aufwachen darf [1:06:02] wieso Krisen so viel Entwicklungspotential haben [1:15:00] was wir von der Musik über Unternehmensaufbau lernen können [1:17:18] was der Grundpfeiler in der Welt und in der Entwicklung ist [1:22:59] Hier findest du Miha: Website: https://mihavision.com/ Viel Spaß bei dieser Folge. --------------------------------------------------- Quick Links: Sichere Dir jetzt ein Ticket für das 2 tägige Event „LEADERS BASECAMP“ ... denn ... Leader werden nicht geboren, sie werden gemacht. Und sicher Dir mit dem Code PODCAST25 einen Rabatt in Höhe von 25% www.leaders-basecamp.com Vereinbare jetzt einen persönlichen Umsetzungstermin mit mir ... in dem wir Deine Aktuelle Situation analysieren, betrachten wo Du oder Dein Team hinmöchtest, wir können aufzeigen, wie Du dahin kommst, was Dich aktuell davon abhält und was möglicherweise notwendig ist, um Dich einen Schritt weiter zu bringen und damit Du Deine Ziele erreichst. www.torstenkoerting.com/termin/ Torsten J. Koerting auf Facebook www.torstenkoerting.com/facebook/ Torsten J. Koerting auf Linkedin www.torstenkoerting.com/linkedin/ Torsten J. Koerting auf XING www.torstenkoerting.com/xing/ Torsten J. Koerting auf Instagram www.torstenkoerting.com/instagram/ Mehr Infos und alle Folgen des Podcasts findest du hier! www.torstenkoerting.com/podcast/
Moeten we allemaal wat optimistischer denken over technologie? Loopt het allemaal zo'n vaart niet met de donkere scenario's? Wat zijn de meest belangrijke technologische ontwikkelingen voor de komende 5 jaar? Hoe ziet de post-corona samenleving eruit? Hoe beïnvloedt technologie de komende jaren samenleving en mens? Wat doet China op het gebied van tech? Gaat de wereld van cryptovaluta nog het verschil maken? Hoe kan een log en oud bedrijf toch de digitale transformatie maken? Peter Hinssen is een ervaren ondernemer; auteur en keynote spreker op het gebied van innovatie, leiderschap en de impact van digitalisering op de maatschappij en het bedrijfsleven. Hij doceert onder andere aan de London Business School (UK) en ESMT in Berlijn. Peter heeft het bedrijf nexxworks opgericht om organisaties te helpenwendbaar te worden en hun plek te vinden in ‘The Day After Tomorrow'. Zijn meest recente boek heet: The Phoenix and the Unicorn.“Listening to the Future” is de podcast van Jarno Duursma, een Nederlandse technologie-expert, publicist, trendwatcher en spreker op het gebied van digitale technologie. In deze podcast kijkt hij samen met een gast naar de toekomst, door de lens van digitale technologie.ABONNEER JE OP DEZE PODCAST VIA APPLE OF SPOTIFY.
Artists not only create works of art. History has shown the important role they played in shaping our consciousness and environment. Every piece of art will resonate with someone, somewhere. It initiates dialogue and conversations; it stimulates action; it inspires change and growth. To this episode’s guest, Jörg Reckhenrich, therapy, coaching, and deep self-inquiry can come through art. You can apply and implement art thinking for business, entrepreneurship, everyday problem-solving...to practically everything! While Jörg is an artist himself and became a gallery owner, he didn’t like art books or theories in his younger days. Observing artworks and going deep into conversations about perceptions was what drew him into this lane. To him, it's not about the artwork itself, it's about the resonance of the person who's looking at that piece of art. Experiencing the power of art, it became important for Jörg to share it with people and spread positivity. Combining art coaching, positive psychology, and systemic attitude has become his wonderfully pieced together work-of-art to scale learning, education, and leadership. Coaching through art starts with a free conversation about a general topic before questions are posed. But it’s not like the conventional coaching process—the coach doesn’t always have to be the one who asks and the coachee answers. It’s a multidirectional learning process; from observation to context and real-life questions and problems. And as the landscape for learning is changing, especially these days, coaching through art has become even more relevant and effective. Especially because in art, it's not about knowing better, but daring to be out there and just doing it; trying to shift the world with the simplest notion. Links mention in the podcast Jörg Reckhenrich Website Watch Video of the Podcast Support me on Patreon and receive great gifts! Podcast Highlights 3:00 - 6:47 Discovering his love for art and perceiving art 8:00 - 10:30 Understanding Art for Therapy, Learning, and Leadership 11:00 - 20:10 Coaching Through Art 20:30 - 28:00 Digital Art Solutions for Growth and Empowerment for Young Women of Uganda Pocket Quotes It's not about the artwork itself, it's about the resonance of the person who's looking at that piece of art. - Jörg Reckhenrich Many artists, especially visual artists, are incapable of telling about their art. Always start with pure perception and the dialogue will emerge. - Jörg Reckhenrich Let go of the things why you observe an art piece. The choice you do has so much to do with your own ideas, questions, your involvement. - Jörg Reckhenrich It's not about knowing better, but daring to be out there and just doing it. Trying to shift the world with the simplest notion. - Alexandra Kreis Have the courage to try out before you think too much. If you see and sense something that interests or stimulates you, go for it. Do and make a new experience, and then learn from it. That's the artist's way. - Jörg Reckhenrich Guest Bio Jörg Reckhenrich is an artist, systemic consultant, and business coach. He is the founder of PParts, a consultant company that combines positive psychology with Art Thinking. Jörg is a member of the faculty at CEIBS (Zürich Institute of Business Education) and visiting lecturer at IMD Lausanne, London Business School, ESMT, and ESCP Berlin. Reckhenrich has been listed as one of the world’s “top 25 management thinkers” by the journal Business Strategy Review. He is a member and network driver of the BMW Foundation, responsible leader network, and BMW Alumni foundation. He is also a member of the advisory board of the MBA program at the Quadriga University Berlin and holds a permanent teaching position at the coaching and leadership academy, Berlin.
Sue Stockdale talks to Nontuthuko Mgabhi, General Manager Human Resources at Richards Bay Coal Terminal, South Africa, about the mindset, commitment and preparation it took to successfully run seven marathons in seven consecutive days, on seven continents in February 2020.Nontu became the first African female to complete this challenge, and in the process also raised a substantial sum of money to improve conditions for children in an underprivileged rural school - the Khiphinkunzi Primary School in Mtubatuba, South Africa. Nontu is a registered Industrial Psychologist. She holds a Masters Degree in Industrial Psychology, and has an Advanced Business Management Diploma from ESMT, Berlin, Germany as well as Post Graduate Diploma from GIBS, Johannesburg and Rollins Business School, Florida, USA. She holds the position of General Manager Human Resources at Richards Bay Coal Terminal Limited (RBCT) which is the single largest export coal terminal in the world, established in 1976. Prior to joining RBCT, Nontuthuko has held a number of senior positions including in Rio Tinto, South African Breweries; and was a Senior Lecturer (Organisational Development) in the School of Psychology; for the University of KwaZulu Natal. To connect with Nontu Mgabhi you can find her on:Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nontuthuko.mgabhiand via her fundraising website https://gobeyondforachild.com/Connect with us on social media via:Twitter www.twitter.com/accessinspirat1 Facebook www.facebook.com/accesstoinspirationInstagram www.instagram.com/accesstoinspiration LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/access-to-inspiration/and read the transcription for this podcast at www.accesstoinspiration.org
Seit der Corona-Krise mussten Universitäten weltweit auf Online-Unterricht ausweichen. Darunter auch die Business Schools, die davon leben, dass aus aller Welt junge Talente kommen, um sich fortzubilden und zu netzwerken. Sie leben vom Austausch und der Internationalität. Vor der Herausforderung steht auch European School of Management and Technology (ESMT) in Berlin, eine der führenden Business Schools in Europa. In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Jörg Rocholl, der seit 2011 Präsident der ESMT ist und sie in die Top-Liga geführt hat. Vor zwei Wochen haben Studenten aus 40 Nationen in Berlin wieder angefangen – dennoch wird der Markt gerade richtig durchgeschüttelt. Weitere Themen des Podcasts: Warum Italien die zweite Welle besser meistert /Kampf um die CDU-Spitze+++ Flexibilität ist das Stichwort der Stunde. Hier überzeugt ŠKODA nicht nur mit einer großen Auswahl an Modellen, sondern auch mit individueller Ausstattung, je nach Budget und Einsatzbereich des Fahrzeugs. Aktuell gibt es die ŠKODA Businessflotte zu sehr attraktiven Konditionen, dazu gehören z.B. die SUVs KAROQ und KODIAQ sowie der Klassiker SUPERB und der kompakte SCALA. Mehr Informationen dazu gibt es auf skoda.de/businessflotte +++
Krista Jones, ESMT and owner of From The Ground Up rehab, and Steven Leigh, hoofcare practitioner, talk about how proper AND improper movement affects soft tissue, muscling, and hooves. Krista and Steven mention things to look for to assess your horse's movement as well as ways to ensure your horse is on the correct path to soundness.Also mentioned is navicular rehabilitation, track systems, bodywork, and hoofcare decisions based on movement and wear patterns.For more information, see:https://www.fromthegrounduprehab.com/http://www.natureswaynhc.co.uk/ https://www.aanhcp.net/pages/welcome-to-paddock-paradiseSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)
Krista Jones, ESMT and owner of From The Ground Up rehab, and Steven Leigh, hoofcare practitioner, talk about how proper AND improper movement affects soft tissue, muscling, and hooves. Krista and Steven mention things to look for to assess your horse's movement as well as ways to ensure your horse is on the correct path to soundness. Also mentioned is navicular rehabilitation, track systems, bodywork, and hoofcare decisions based on movement and wear patterns. For more information, see: https://www.fromthegrounduprehab.com/ http://www.natureswaynhc.co.uk/ https://www.aanhcp.net/pages/welcome-to-paddock-paradise
Professor Dr. Jörg Rocholl, President of the ESMT in Berlin joins Sebastian Morgner. The seventeenth episode of the Podcast concerns with the impact of Covid-19 on the academic world and its possible implications for the future of the European Union and the leadership within. After a quick introduction, the conversation starts by addressing the difficulties, schools and universities were faced with during these last few months. In this context, Prof. Dr. Rocholl elaborates on how his institution managed to allow for the continuation of its classes and events, as well as its difficulties to overcome in the beginning of the lockdown. When beingasked if this experience would call for any changes in the curriculum, he strongly agrees and states that from now on it should be a common practice to critically think about unlikely events and how they might affect business as usual. This could allow for better and faster reaction in the future. Thereafter, the discussion turns towards leadership. Prof. Dr. Rocholl claims that in times of crisis, communication is more important than ever. He states that a leader's ability to convey a feeling of shared perception while at the same time remaining in a position of making crucial decisions, is one of the most important management qualities today. With regards to the overarching situation the virus and the consequent lockdown had on the European economy, Prof. Dr. Rocholl argues that contrary to many Chinese and American companies, most local industries have not yet been able to benefit from the current disruption. He believes that the reason for this is the lack of big corporate entities and the resulting reliance on heavily externalised supply chains. In times of crisis when companies prefer to act in self-interest, this leads to longer lead-times and potentially to the collapse of the subsequent value chain. Therefore, he argues for a “European Marshall Plan” that on one hand allows existing businesses to overcome the current economic shock and on the other hand works as an engine for future prosperity by founding promising local start-ups in order to prevent foreign corporate takeovers. At last addressing the issue of sustainability Prof. Dr. Rocholl is convinced that the global perspective is more important than ever. With our current problems not only affecting specific countries but relevant to the entire world, taking united steps for the better must be at the centre of collective action. Since he believes the private sector to play a crucial part in this, he advocates for allocating resources to improve the current system rather than create a new one.
Klara Lindner is a researcher and consultant on renewable energy solutions and the co-founder of Mobisol. Now owned by ENGIE, Berlin-based Mobisol develops off-grid solar energy products for communities in Kenya, Rwanda, and Tanzania that are underserved by typical energy market providers. Christoph Burger is a senior lecturer at ESMT Berlin, with a research focus on blockchain/innovation in the energy market’s transformation ("Energiewende"). Together with Jens Weinmann from ESMT and two other colleagues, he has recently edited "Decentralised Energy – A Global Game Changer," published by Ubiquity Press. In episode #7 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, the two discuss entrepreneurship in the energy sector, the threat and opportunity of decentralized energy approaches, efforts to broaden access to affordable and renewable energy, and the leverage created by mobile money and other technological innovations. Links: Klara Lindner: https://magic-investigations.com/ ENGIE Mobisol: https://plugintheworld.com/ Christoph Burger: https://faculty-research.esmt.berlin/person/christoph-burger/bio Decentralised Energy – A Global Game Changer: https://ubiquitypress.com/site/books/10.5334/bcf/ About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Martin Unger is the managing director of WATTx, a company bringing deep tech solutions to traditional industry. Mandy Hübener is a program director at ESMT, with a primary focus on organizational culture and change. In episode #6 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, the two discuss the modern workforce in the age of AI. Is machine learning and other digital innovation supporting new work models that truly encourage autonomy, cooperation, and collaboration? Or is all so much “blockchain blahblahblah”? Links: WATTx: https://wattx.io/ ESMT Executive: Education https://execed.esmt.berlin/ About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Chris C. Demchak is the senior cyber scholar of the Cyber and Innovation Policy Institute (CIPI) of the US Naval War College. Henning Lahmann is an expert in international law and a senior researcher at the Digital Society Institute at ESMT. In episode #5 of Campus 10178, the ESMT Berlin podcast, the two speak on cyber security and transnational security strategies, and how so-called wicked actors are reshaping the internet landscape for authoritarian ends. Links: Cyber and Innovation Policy Institute (CIPI), US Naval War College https://usnwc.edu/Research-and-Wargaming/Research-Centers/Cyber-and-Innovation-Policy-Institute Digital Society Institute (DSI), ESMT Berlin https://faculty-research.esmt.berlin/dsi About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Didi Hopkins is an actor, director, voice-over artist, and lecturer. As a senior associate at Dramatic Resources, she trains business school students and corporate professionals on how to use acting techniques for body and voice to achieve in business communication and leadership. In Episode #4 with Campus 10178 co-host Sascha Rödel, Hopkins differentiates between message content and message delivery, discusses the gendered context for women in leadership, and answers why, oh why, people continue to cling to boring PowerPoint slides for business presentations. Link: https://www.dramaticresources.co.uk/team-bios#didi-hopkins About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Chengwei Liu joined ESMT Berlin as an associate professor of strategy and behavioral science in the summer of 2019, coming from Warwick Business School. He has also taught at Cambridge, Oxford, and MIT, among others. He speaks with Campus 10178 about his latest book, "Luck," and how, somewhat counterintuitively, luck can be studied and managed to win business success. Find "Luck: A Key Idea for Business and Society, 1st Edition" on Routledge: https://www.routledge.com/Luck-A-Key-Idea-for-Business-and-Society-1st-Edition/Liu/p/book/9781138094260 About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Ina Budde is the co-founder and CEO of circular.fashion, a sustainability-focused agency in fashion and textiles. After she studied fashion design, she soon realized that she didn’t want to contribute to “business as usual” in the sector. Hannes Gurzki is a program director at ESMT and an expert for branding, marketing, strategy, and luxury. After studying music and business, he worked in consulting with a number of luxury brands. Together, our guests discuss future challenges in fashion, how the industry can become more sustainable, and what luxury and sustainability have in common. About Campus 10178 Campus 10178 is Germany’s #1 podcast on the business research behind business practice. Brought to you each month by ESMT Berlin, the 45-minute show brings together top scholars, executives, and policymakers to discuss today’s hottest topics in leadership, innovation, and analytics. Campus 10178 – Where education meets business.
Has the initial hype around the use of blockchain in the energy sector cooled off, with commercial applications coming to the fore? We speak to energy experts to discuss progress so far and the likely developments in the coming years. Host:Richard Sverrisson, Editor-in-Chief Europe, Montel. Guests:Christoph Burger, senior lecturer, ESMT. Tobias Federico, CEO of Energy Brainpool. Produced by Anna Siwecka. Music by Laurence Walker and Ben Bower.
Is it worth it to get an MBA if it's not Harvard, Stanford or Wharton? Many candidates don't think so. In this episode Darren talks about the top 5 arbitrages that exist in the MBA world. If you know what's important to you, you can still "negotiate up" and get a great educational and life experience at many top MBA programs outside the top 3 (or top 7).
Jolene and I discuss the value (and reputation) of MBAs in Germany, job opportunities for international MBA students in Germany, and how to get into ESMT. The program was founded just over 10 years ago by 25 leading companies - including Bayer, Daimler, and McKinsey - who wanted to develop management talent in Germany. The school's EMBA program is ranked #29 in the world by the FT, and ESMT expects to do fairly well in the FT's 2014 ranking (the Economist ranked the MBA program #30 worldwide). The program has two elective tracks: technology and innovation management and global sustainable development. A good chunk of students (25% this past year!) also start their own companies after graduating, no doubt due to the program's proximity to Berlin. Candidates can get 3 months of free intensive German language training if they apply early, and can stay for up to 18 months in Germany to look for jobs. Currently tuition is €29,000 for the 1 year program (after a €9,000 scholarship deduction) - with average starting salaries at €80,500, ROI is immediate and high. ESMT MBA in a Tweet: The global MBA made in Germany for technology management & sustainable development.