Podcasts about European School

In this conversation with Emanuel Prinz, we dig into his latest research, exploring what actually catalyzes movements, the kinds of leaders and teams that sustain them, and what blocks them from taking root. We'll talk about the personal and spiritual qualities of movement catalysts, why reproducibility matters more than charisma, and how partnering with God, rather than simply following a method—is essential to see lasting fruit. Along the way, we wrestle with questions of multiplication, DNA, and the risks of bottleneck leadership. If you care about genuine spiritual movement, if you want to see communities transformed and leaders multiplied, not just in theory but in practice, you won't want to miss this episode. So join us because this conversation is packed with wisdom and hard-won insight for anyone longing to shift culture in meaningful ways.DR. EMANUEL PRINZ has partnered with God to start a movement in North Africa and speaks from personal experience. He has researched kingdom Christian movements across the globe for fifteen years. Currently, he serves ministries worldwide as an expert movement consultant, coach, trainer, and researcher, facilitating their progression toward movements. Through his Exponential Disciple-Making and MOVES Coaching trainings, more than 12,000 leaders in over fifty countries have been equipped. Prinz has taught at Columbia International University, the European School for Culture and Theology, and Bethany Global University. He is the author of Movement Catalysts and numerous articles in journals such as Missiology, Evangelical Missions Quarterly, Global Missiology, Journal of the Evangelical Missiological Society, Mission Frontiers, as well as in Christianity Today. Above all, he seeks to live as the Father's beloved. He blogs at www.catalyticleadership.info.Emanuel's Book:What Actually Starts MovementsEmanuel's Recommendation:The Forgotten WaysSubscribe to Our Substack: Shifting CultureConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or YouTubeConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below Friar TimeThrough meaningful interviews and heartfelt conversations, Friar Time, hosted by Fr....Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Akadémeia – European School for Young Local Leaders ha inaugurato la sua prima sessione con un evento speciale aperto al pubblico: un dialogo tra lo storico Alessandro Barbero e l'eurodeputato Dario Nardella a Firenze, intitolato “Dalle ceneri della Seconda guerra mondiale è nata l'Europa“. Crediti organizzazione: https://www.akademeiaeuropa.eu/ Dario Nardella: https://www.instagram.com/dario_nardella/ Audio registrato in loco da Michele Grigoletto --- // Disclaimer // Tutti gli audio disponibili sono utilizzati negli episodi dopo previo consenso e accordo con i distributori originali di altre piattaforme e/o comunque distribuiti liberamente e originariamente con licenze CC BY 4.0 e affini - o registrati in loco, viene sempre riportata la fonte. I titoli potrebbero differire in caso di titoli originali troppo lunghi. Per qualsiasi dubbio o problema contattateci PER FAVORE prima alla nostra mail: vassallidibarbero[@]gmail[dot]com - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How can being highly sensitive be a gift rather than a burden, and how do we learn to embrace and navigate that sensitivity in our lives and work?In this episode, we dive into the world of bodywork and healing. Jo is an experienced Osteopath whose journey has taken her beyond physical health and into the realms of emotional and spiritual. We explored how we can create a safe space for ourselves - and our patients - to surrender, trust and come home to our bodies. Jo shared how she navigated and still navigates her path as a highly sensitive being and it can be a gateway for deep transformation. If you're someone who identifies as highly sensitive or if you're curious about how shamanic practices can be integrated into modern therapeutic work, this episode is for you. Tune in to hear Jo's powerful insights and learn how you can navigate your own healing journey with more softness, trust, and confidence - and meet the fear of being “weird” or “witchy”! Read more about Jo: Jo initially earned a degree in Fine Art before retraining as an Osteopath, inspired by her own positive experience with osteopathic treatment for back pain. She has been a practicing Osteopath for over 17 years. In addition to her clinical work, Jo lectures at the European School of Osteopathy and serves as a personal tutor and student mentor.Jo's specialist interest lies in working with the effects of trauma and stress, whether stemming from physical or emotional causes. During her exploration of trauma responses, she encountered the shamanic concept of "soul loss," which sparked her interest in shamanism and indigenous healing practices. Since 2019, Jo has been training in psycho-spiritual and therapeutic shamanism, focusing on integrating shamanic techniques into modern therapeutic settings.Jo is also deeply committed to supporting her fellow osteopathic colleagues in leading happy and fulfilling professional lives. She is currently training to become a supervisor, aiming to guide osteopaths towards a more confident, joyful, and fulfilling practice.In this conversation we talked about: * Jo's journey from Fine Art to Osteopathy: How her personal experience with back pain led her to explore the healing arts — and why understanding that sensitivity doesn't equal shyness has been key. * Exploring sensitivity as a strength: Jo shares her own healing journey as a sensitive person, coming to understand her emotional and physical sensitivity as a powerful tool rather than something to be "fixed."* How Jo meets trauma and stress in her clinical practice: Jo introduces shamanic practices and explains how she integrates these ancient techniques with Osteopathic treatment to address trauma and emotional blockages.- And so much more … :-) Receive my free mini course: From body shame and disconnect to joy and into the fullness of your creative power: - www.flurinathali.com/ ---The Soft Rebellion Podcast is created and hosted by Flurina Dominique Thali. I love hearing from you. To contact me, email softrebellion@flurinathali.com.---Social media:Flurina Dominique Thali & The Soft Rebellion: @flurina.thaliGuest: Jo Sheppard @jo.sheppard.osteopathJo`s webpage: www.josheppardosteopath.co.ukCredits:- Intro/outro music – ‘Hymn for Jim' by Aspyrian: Robin Porter – saxophone, Jack Gillen – guitar, Matt Parkinson – drums, composed by Robin Porter, listen to the full track here. - Graphic: Annina Thali, for more information click here

Michael Bröcker spricht mit Jörg Rocholl, dem Präsidenten der European School of Management and Technology, über die wirtschaftlichen Herausforderungen und Chancen Deutschlands. Im Gespräch beleuchtet Rocholl, warum Deutschland ein Innovationsproblem hat. Wie kann die Brücke zwischen Erfindungen und marktfähigen Produkten geschlagen werden kann. Wie schaffen Universitäten den Weg von der Forschung zum Produkt?Jörg Rocholl ist überzeugt, dass die Verbindung von Theorie und Praxis sowie der Einsatz von Künstlicher Intelligenz die deutsche Wirtschaft auf einen Wachstumspfad führen können.Welche politischen Entscheidungen müssen in diesem Jahr getroffen werden, um Deutschlands Wettbewerbsfähigkeit zu sichern? Table.Briefings - For better informed decisions. Sie entscheiden besser, weil Sie besser informiert sind – das ist das Ziel von Table.Briefings. Wir verschaffen Ihnen mit jedem Professional Briefing, mit jeder Analyse und mit jedem Hintergrundstück einen Informationsvorsprung, am besten sogar einen Wettbewerbsvorteil. Table.Briefings bietet „Deep Journalism“, wir verbinden den Qualitätsanspruch von Leitmedien mit der Tiefenschärfe von Fachinformationen. Professional Briefings kostenlos kennenlernen: table.media/registrierung.Audio-Werbung Table.Today: jan.puhlman@table.media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luísa Santos (1980, Lisboa)Doutorada em Estudos de Cultura pela Humboldt & Viadrina School of Governance, Berlim, e Mestre in Curating Contemporary Art pela Royal College of Art, Londres, Luísa Santos é Professora Auxiliar e Investigadora em Estudos Artísticos desde 2016 na Faculdade de Ciências Humanas da Universidade Católica Portuguesa. Curadora independente desde 2009, integrou o CuratorLab da Konstfack, em Estocolmo, em 2013 e, desde 2019, é research fellow na European School of Governance (EUSG), em Berlim. Directora artística do 4Cs: from Conflict to Conviviality through Creativity and Culture, que iniciou 2017, do Institution(ing)s, com 10 instituições Europeias, desde 2023, e, também desde 2023, do Arctic Routes, Southern Ways, uma colaboração entre instituições Portuguesas e Norueguesas. Luísa Santos faz parte dos comités editoriais e científicos das revistas Estúdio, Gama, Croma e do Yearbook of Moving Image Studies (YoMIS - Research Group Moving Image Kiel), Büchner-Verlag e, desde 2021, é membro do comité de investigação do HANGAR, em Lisboa. Tem colaborado com instituições como Tensta Konsthall, SAVVY Contemporary – Laboratory of Form-Ideas, Fundació Antoni Tápies, Museet for Samtidskunst, P28, Museu Gulbenkian, Carpe Diem Arte & Pesquisa, Anozero, Frankfurter Kunstvrein, OK-Centrum, e fez a curadoria de várias exposições com artistas como Miguel Palma, Nikolaj Larsen, Yorgos Zois, Ângela Ferreira, Amira Hanafi, Marilá Dardot, Jeppe Hein, Jane Jin Kaisen, e Rouzbeh Akhbari. Tendo publicado extensivamente nos domínios da arte e sociedade, Luísa Santos é responsável pela edição da série the politics of immaterial cultures a publicar com a Routledge. Desde 2018, é co-directora da nanogaleria, que co-fundou com Ana Fabíola Maurício. Links: https://ciencia.ucp.pt/en/persons/lu%C3%ADsa-santos https://blog.artcuratorgrid.com/interviews-with-luisa-santos-joana-patrao/ https://www.4cs-conflict-conviviality.eu/tag/luisa-santos/posts https://blog.artcuratorgrid.com/a-letter-from-our-founder/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=DCp1ae5nhSI https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/305350668/Abstracts.pdf https://nanogaleria.weebly.com/about.html Episódio gravado a 18.10.2024 Créditos introdução: David Maranha - Flauta e percussão Créditos música final: Self Evident (live) / Ani DiFranco http://www.appleton.pt Mecenas Appleton:HCI / Colecção Maria e Armando Cabral / A2P / MyStory Hotels Apoio:Câmara Municipal de Lisboa Financiamento:República Portuguesa – Cultura / DGArtes – Direcção Geral das Artes

Today's conversation is with Bonnie Gintis, DO Bonnie lives in in northern Vermont. She has taught worldwide, addressing physicians and all people interested in exploring embodiment. She retired from Osteopathic private practice in 2009 and now devotes herself to teaching, writing, and exploring new ways to foster health and wellbeing. She is the author of Engaging The Movement Of Life: Exploring Health And Embodiment Through Osteopathy And Continuum. She is a 1986 graduate of New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, where she has also taught Osteopathic Principles and Practice. She has been a faculty member with the Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation, the American Academy of Osteopathy, the European School of Osteopathy, The German Academy for Osteopathic Medicine, and Jim Jealous, DO. Bonnie has been a board member, faculty member and Course Director for The Osteopathic Cranial Academy, and was honored with Fellowship in the Osteopathic Cranial Academy (FCA) in 2015. Bonnie studied Continuum extensively with Emilie Conrad and taught in collaboration with her from 1997 until the time of her death in 2014. She was authorized by Emilie to teach Continuum, and now teaches a synthesis of all her areas of exploration and expertise. She has had more than 50 years of meditation practice, trained to be a teacher of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), and has explored many approaches to mindfulness within and outside of Buddhist traditions. Bonnie's innovative approach combines Osteopathy, Continuum's fluid movement exploration, and mindfulness, expanding the possibilities for experiencing health and embodiment and allowing for the development of perceptual skills to more deeply care for ourselves and others. https://osteopathyunplugged.com/ https://bonniegintis.com/   In today's talk discussed about what Osteopathy and Continuum are. We shared perspective on the importance of natural movement, meditation, and a holistic approach in professional practices. We also discussed ways to connect with Bonnie's work, including her wonderful book and her upcoming teaching schedule including a retreat at Kripalu in October. There was really so much territory we could cover her and I felt Bonnie did a great job to just scratch the surface without opening up too many wormholes to go down, as the topics are rather vast topics as we explore them more. I would highly recommend her book and her podcast to get a deeper sense into what Osteopathy and Continuum can be. They are practices which I am personally still so green about but have touched and changed me in profound ways. I hope if they can be supportive for you that you too can get more information to explore your inner workings through these ways of being.   If you are enjoying and getting something out of these talks, we'd appreciate it if you would leave a positive review of the podcast and subscribe to it through the platform of your choice. When you do this it really helps other people find us, and we greatly appreciate your support. You can find more about Andrew at http://andrewrosenstock.com and http://RolfingInBoston.com Many thanks to Explorers Society for use of their song " All In" from their majestic album 'Spheres' Please check them out here https://open.spotify.com/album/1plT1lAPWEQ1oTRbWOiXm3?si=eAL08OJdT5-sJ6FwwZD50g

There's no way... Listen to the hilarious story on how Jennifer (The Mulling Mortician) saw a body's "arms" flail in the air. Mortuary affairs in Europe & Africa, full restoration of a skull, and passion for RA. ENJOY! :) ----- Mortuary Marketing Elevate your funeral home's online presence. ⁠⁠⁠Check it out.⁠⁠⁠ Want to start today? Email:  conor@mortuary-marketing.com ----- Want more of the Mortuary Show? Follow our social medias: ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠ ----- Show Notes: (07:45) – Different cultures, different funerals. (15:32) – Full skull transformation. (21:06) – Education's place in embalming & development. (32:08) – Dead body moves arms while dressing. ----- Takeaways Working at the US Army Regional Mortuary involves handling deaths and coordinating the movement of remains in Europe and Africa. International repatriation can be challenging due to different regulations and cultural practices surrounding death and burial. Jennifer Lares received extensive training at the European School of Embalming Skills, which included reconstructive and restorative techniques. Jennifer now works as an educator, providing training and educational content for funeral professionals. Her goal is to create content that is relevant and accessible, helping funeral professionals improve their skills and knowledge. Skull reconstruction involves using wire and plaster to connect the pieces. The process requires drilling holes, tightening the wire, and adding plaster. Excising tissue during the dissection of the face requires careful precision. Restorative art is about giving families something rather than achieving perfection. Jennifer enjoys teaching and sharing knowledge within the funeral service community. She has worked in various funeral homes and has had diverse experiences. Jennifer shares a funny story from her internship involving moving arms and a plastic sheet. Her business, Mulling Mortician, can be found on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok.

Today I'm talking to Flurina Thali who is an osteopath, coach, lecturer, researcher, dancer, artist and host of the podcast, ‘The Breathing Body'. She is also someone who suffered from an eating disorder for many years - and found healing through movement, body awareness and rediscovering the fascination and miracle our bodies express every day. She calls this the sweet song of feelings and emotions. Flurina initially trained as a dancer in Denmark and the Netherlands. During this time, she encountered many somatic practices, in particular the Alexander Technique and Ideokinesis which continuously taught her as a facilitator the art of creating space and finding ease in movement by using images and imaginations.   Flurina gained a Masters` degree at the European School of Osteopathy. She is currently practicing in private clinics in Kent and London, as well as working for the Osteopathic Centre for Children in London. Inspired by her own journey. Flurina has created various platforms to support women recovering from eating difficulties - and living a life beyond their wildest dreams. In the episode today, Flurina talks about her eating disorder recovery journey, delving into finding re-connection with her body and trusting its innate wisdom and intuition. She also talks about how she supports her clients today through women's circles and one-to-one work. Flurina has incredible energy and presence in this conversation. I know that this will really inspire you. I hope that you find it helpful.   To find out more about Flurina: - Website: www.flurinathali.com Podcast: -https://linktr.ee/flurina_breathingbody This week's sponsor - Mindy Gorman-Plutzer:   https://thefreedompromise.com Schedule your complimentary call with Mindy - https://p.bttr.to/36nzVUu     Harriet Frew's current offers: - Online 10 Steps to Intuitive Eating Course https://www.theeatingdisordertherapist.co.uk/online-courses.html Online Breaking Free from Bulimia  https://www.theeatingdisordertherapist.co.uk/online-courses.html  Eating Disorders Training for Professionals https://www.theeatingdisordertherapist.co.uk/eating-disorders-training-with-harriet-frew.html Body Image Training for Professionals https://www.theeatingdisordertherapist.co.uk/body-image-training-with-harriet-frew.html      

Was genau sind eigentlich tiefe Technologien? Warum haben Innovationsökosysteme für Deeptech eine noch wichtigere Bedeutung für andere Innovationsfelder? Und wie heben wir wieder mehr Schätze der Wissenschaft für radikale Innovationen? Unser Host Thomas Ramge spricht mit Dr. Thorsten Lambertus, Geschäftsführer des Institute for Deep Tech Innovation an der European School of Management and Technology in Berlin.

Jean-Yves Esquerre, Founder and Director of European School of Ballet, joins us to talk about his classical and contemporary trainee programs, the current state of the job market in Europe and why he thinks some schools need to rethink their post-graduate programs. Be sure to also listen for information on ESB's inaugural summer intensive taking place in Las Vegas July 8-27, 2024.  Applications for ESB's summer school are still being accepted. Learn more here: https://schoolofballet.eu/summer-school/ Links: European School of Ballet Ballet Help Desk Submit Year-Round Reviews Support Ballet Help Desk Instagram: @BalletHelpDesk

Hello and welcome to another episode of  «The breathing body». My name is Flurina and I am your host -  and I am so happy that you are here. I received so much feedback and questions about my latest solo episode so that I decided to share with you part 2 of my own healing journey. Yes, me and my body this is my story. I found healing from disordered eating when I allowed myself to become sensually alive and when I gave her a voice. The power within emotions and feelings became the sweetest song and strongest dance I could ever share. This is my creator force and feminine spirit, I realised, wanting to be awakened and expressed. Today I share with you what was that last huge game-changer on my path to recovery and what my relationship at this moment had to do with it! About today's guest, myself, FLURINA :-) I am an Osteopath, lecturer, researcher, dancer, artist and mother of the podcast «The Breathing Body». And, I am a woman who suffered from an eating disorder for many years - and found healing through movement, body awareness and falling in love with the fascination and miracle my expresses every day - the sweet song of feelings and emotions. I initially trained as a dancer in Denmark and the Netherlands. During this time, I encountered many somatic practices, in particular the Alexander Technique and … which continuously teaches me as a facilitator the art of creating space and finding ease in movement by using images and imaginations. The wish of engaging my hands in care for others led me to gain a Masters` degree at the European School of Osteopathy. I am currently practicing in private clinics in Kent and London, as well as training as a paediatric osteopath at the Osteopathic Center for Children in London. I am fascinated by the physical matter of our body and how we came to be. I am continuously exploring an experiential and poetic approach towards being human and the potential of human touch for healing. In this episode I share with you: What my eating disorder had to do with my relationship How I used my eating disorder behaviours to justify my misery The power of saying NO during recovery! The role of fear in my recovery and how I learnt to use it as feed-forward force! What, in my experience, true lightness is about and how we can source it The importance of taking breaks and REST in recovery It needs courageous to live a life beyond your wildest dreams! I am looking forward hearing from you - what inspired you the most? What was most precious for you from today's episode? What would you like to hear more about? I am excited to read about your thoughts of this episode - share it with me on Instagram @flurina_breathingbody. Lots of love to you, Flurina Links to this episode: You can find me on instagram and Facebook https://www.instagram.com/flurina_breathingbody/ My webpage: https://www.flurinathali.com/ JOIN MY FREE MASTERCLASS: https://www.flurinathali.com/masterclass Credits: Intro/outro music – ‘Hymn for Jim' by Aspyrian: Robin Porter – saxophone, Jack Gillen – guitar, Matt Parkinson – drums, composed by Robin Porter, listen to the full track here. Graphic: Annina Thali, for more information click here Mix engineer: Jack Gillen

Eva Möckel ist eine Pionierin unserer Zunft und die erste, praktizierende Osteopathin Hamburgs. Sie studierte an der European School of Osteopathy in Großbritannien, erwarb ihren Diplomabschluss 1991. Ihr Schwerpunkt liegt seit langem auf der Pädiatrie. Hier hat sie nicht nur hinlängliche Erfahrung als Dozentin, sondern unterrichtete für diverse Institute in Deutschland, England und u.a. auch Brasilien. Zusammen mit Noori Mitha hat sie das „Handbuch der pädiatrischen Osteopathie“ herausgegeben. Im Interview mit Klaas spricht Sie über die Behandlung von Kindern, die Arbeitsweise von Sutherland, Biodynamik und wie Sie Eltern in die Behandlung integriert. Möckel + Mitha: Handbuch pädiatrische Osteopathie https://amzn.to/3SUOpD3

We've talked about those one Euro houses in Italy in a previous podcast (episode 81) but in this episode we're about to revisit the subject (and the topic of buying property in Italy as a foreigner in general) with Michele Capecchi, a lawyer based in Florence, who has extensive experience in guiding foreigners through the red tape that is buying a property in Italy. Michele is managing partner of Studio Legale Capecchi , teaches  International Business Law at at the European School of Economics and has been a a legal columnist with The Florentine, the international magazine of the expat community in Florence for over 10 years. Michele discusses with Natascha:   The positives and pitfalls of the one Euro homes scheme The legalities of foreigner home ownership in Italy Where are good places to buy? How much are you likely to need to realistically spend, plus more.   If you're keen to find out how you can be enjoying la vita bella in Italy in your own home, you'll enjoy this episode. And don't forget to sign up for the ExtraVirgin newsletter "The Olive," on the website.      

While a fundamental of dentistry, intra-oral radiography is often not a part of standard practice set up. Making a case for what that can, and should, perhaps change, Hannah van Velzen joins the Vet Times Podcast once more. Hannah's article accompanying this podcast, “Dental radiography made easy”, is in Vet Times (Volume 54, Issue 07, Pages 6-9) and will be available soon at vettimes.co.uk Hannah graduated from the Utrecht University in the Netherlands in 2016. She worked in general practice in the UK for six years, developing a strong interest and passion for veterinary dentistry, and completing the European School for Advanced Veterinary Studies Certificate of Small Animal Veterinary Practice/Dentistry. Hannah works at Eastcott Referrals in Swindon as a resident in dentistry, oral and maxillofacial surgery, and is secretary of the British Veterinary Dental Association.

Maria Möller wurde 1994 in Frankfurt am Main geboren. Von 2014-2018 studierte sie Visuelle Kommunikation an der European School of Design in Frankfurt. 2018 absolvierte sie ein Praktikum bei Lars Müller Publishers in Zürich, wo sie erste Einblicke in die Verlagswelt erhielt. 2019 schloss sie sich mit ihrer Kommilitonin Laura Mohn zusammen, um aus Lauras Abschlussarbeit „talking hands - Daumenkinos für Gebärden“ ein Unternehmen zu gründen. Die Gründung von talking hands erfolgte 2020, nachdem das Konzept der Gebärden-Daumenkinos als Kommunikationsstütze in Kitas erfolgreich getestet wurde. 2021 waren Maria und Laura in der Höhle der Löwen zu sehen, wo sie talking hands vorstellten. Seitdem haben sie Kitas quer durch Deutschland von talking hands überzeugen können und erweitern ihr Sortiment um weitere inklusive Spiel- und Lernmaterialen, die von Kindern mit verschiedensten Voraussetzungen genutzt werden können.

Durabilité avec Forum et Projets et British Connexion Cette semaine, Reportages VIP, acteur local à la culture internationale, vous propose une émission avec : * l'association Forum et Projets pour le développement durable * la World Radio Day qui aura lieu le 13 février : D-3 * une chronique "Image des Jeux" concernant la mise en place des couloirs en athlétisme lors des JO de 1908 * "1 auto, 1 histoire" à propos de la MG4 Belle semaine Prenez soin de vous en écoutant RVVS et Reportages VIP !

Patrik Kauffmann is the CIO and Portfolio Manager for Aquila Asset Management based in Switzerland. He has built an impressive track-record by winning 3 times the Lipper Fund Awards in 2018, 2019 and 2020 with the Solitaire Global Bond Fund which currently holds a 5 Morningstar-Rating. He has 19 years of investment experience. Prior to co-founding Aquila Asset Management, he carried out several functions, such as Portfolio Manager at Solitaire Aquila AG, Reyl Cie, AIG Private Bank and was responsible for the investment strategy of bank zweiplus AG. He holds a Bachelor of Science in International Management from the European School of Business and Reims Management School. Patrik speaks several languages.

In this episode of the IoT for All Podcast, Marc Sauter, Head of IoT Product Management at Vodafone, joins Ryan Chacon to discuss what businesses should consider when buying IoT connectivity. Marc highlights Vodafone's global efforts to connect businesses intelligently, offering real-time operational data that can help automate processes. He outlines the role of artificial intelligence in IoT and predicts an increased adoption of IoT in healthcare and manufacturing due to demographic challenges. Marc also shares some common challenges in IoT such as reliability and security. Marc is responsible for leading Vodafone's IoT Product Management including flagship products like IoT Management Platform GDSP, Invent and Internet in the Car (IITC). Marc has a wealth of senior management experience. After starting his career at HP, he went on to work at Siemens and Cinterion Wireless Modules, focusing on R&D, strategy, business development, and product management within the communications and industry sector. Marc holds a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Cambridge in the UK and a Master's in Business Administration from the European School of Business in Reutlingen, Germany. Vodafone is the largest pan-European and African telecoms company. Their purpose is to connect for a better future by using technology to improve lives, digitalize critical sectors, and enable inclusive and sustainable digital societies. They provide mobile and fixed services to over 300 million customers in 17 countries, partner with mobile networks in 46 more, and are also a world leader in the Internet of Things (IoT), connecting over 167 million devices and platforms. Discover more about connectivity and IoT at https://www.iotforall.com More about Vodafone: https://www.vodafone.com Connect with Marc: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcsauter/ (00:00) Intro (00:13) Marc Sauter and Vodafone (01:36) What does Vodafone do? (03:06) Buying IoT connectivity: what to consider (10:20) Future-proofing IoT connectivity (12:56) Advice for companies starting to connect devices (16:10) Common challenges in IoT adoption (17:53) Predictions for IoT in 2024 (19:20) What industries will start adopting IoT more? (20:29) The intersection of IoT and AI (21:56) Learn more and follow up SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: https://bit.ly/2NlcEwm​ Join Our Newsletter: https://www.iotforall.com/iot-newsletter Follow Us on Social: https://linktr.ee/iot4all Check out the IoT For All Media Network: https://www.iotforall.com/podcast-overview

Hello and welcome to the first episode of  «The breathing body» podcast after the Christmas break. My name is Flurina and I am your host -  and I am so happy that you are here - and I am so excited diving into a new year with you.  It is with great intention - and with a huge step out of my comfort zone -  that the first episode of this new year is a solo episode. Me and my body this is my story. I found healing from disordered eating when I allowed a dialogue between my body me and when I gave her a voice. The power within emotions and feelings became the sweetest song and strongest dance I could ever share. This is my creator force and feminine spirit, wanting to be awakened and expressed.  This story I share with you today.  … and by doing this curving the path and direction of this podcast a bit deeper - may this podcast be a source of inspiration / an archive for all of us to be awakened to the miraculous body we are and inhabit and may it be a platform for women who are going a similar path like I did and do to find inspiration and support to heal from disordered eating and awaken to their feminine spirit.  About today's guest, myself, FLURINA :-) I am an Osteopath, lecturer, researcher, dancer, artist and mother of the podcast «The Breathing Body». And, I am a woman who suffered from an eating disorder for many years - and found healing through movement, body awareness and falling in love with the fascination and miracle my expresses every day - the sweet song of feelings and emotions. I initially trained as a dancer in Denmark and the Netherlands. During this time, I encountered many somatic practices, in particular the Alexander Technique and Ideokinesis which continuously teaches me as a facilitator the art of creating space and finding ease in movement by using images and imaginations.  The wish of engaging my hands in care for others led me to gain a Masters` degree at the European School of Osteopathy. I am currently practicing in private clinics in Kent and London, as well as training as a paediatric osteopath at the Osteopathic Center for Children in London.  I am fascinated by the physical matter of our body and how we came to be. I am continuously exploring an experiential and poetic approach towards being human and the potential of human touch for healing. In this episode you learn a lot about myself, my journey through an eating disorder and the insights I won from it. I talk about …  I talk about the pearls of my childhood Why I was convinced for years that  "I am not good enough" And how this lead me to struggle with food What therapies worked for me and which didn't! Why learning about the embryo was a key point on my recovery path What pain means to me My top recovery "supporters": Dr. Anita Johnston`s wonderful book and how it saved my life!  How healing through an eating disorder allows you to create a life beyond your greatest dreams! I hope you can take something with you listening to my story, thoughts, insights, inspirations and action steps which I shared in today's episode - and that it nurtures your journey and healing too.  I am looking forward hearing from you - what inspired you the most? What was most precious for you from today's episode? What would you like to hear more about? I am excited to read about your thoughts of this episode - share it with me on Instagram @flurina_breathingbody.  Lots of love to you,  Flurina Links to this episode: You can find me on instagram and Facebook @flurina_breathingbody My webpage: www.flurinathali.com You can find out more about my coaching program and free master class on my webpage! Credits: Intro/outro music – ‘Hymn for Jim' by Aspyrian: Robin Porter – saxophone, Jack Gillen – guitar, Matt Parkinson – drums, composed by Robin Porter, listen to the full track here.  Graphic: Annina Thali, for more information click here Mix engineer: Jack Gillen, for more information click here

Project leader Jan Nimczik, an assistant professor of economics at the European School of Management Technology (ESMT) in Berlin, discusses his research on labor markets and migration. How did the German reunification, a major shock to the East German labor market, influence migration decisions? How personal connections act as a driver of mobility, especially in times of rapid changes? Join us in this episode to learn more about network effects and migration responses. Follow us and stay informed:

Am Mittwoch legt Bayer die Zahlen für das jüngste Quartal vor, doch viele Investoren treibt im Vorfeld ein Thema um, das den Konzern seit Jahren beschäftigt. Seit der Monsanto-Übernahme häufen sich Klagen von Menschen, die ihre Krebs-Erkrankungen mit dem Einsatz von Roundup in Verbindung bringen, einem Glyphosat-haltigen Pflanzenschutzmittel von Monsanto. Zuletzt hatte Bayer drei Klagen in Folge verloren. „Die Rechtsrisiken sind nun wieder in den Brennpunkt gerückt“, sagt Annette Becker, Leiterin der Rhein-Ruhr-Redaktion der Börsen-Zeitung, in der aktuellen Episode von #7TageMärkte. Dies sei besonders problematisch, weil die hohen Schadenersatzsummen in der US-Klageindustrie hohe Beachtung fänden. Darüber hinaus hat Bayer noch weitere Baustellen. Im Sommer gab es eine heftige Gewinnwarnung. Der neue Bayer-Chef Bill Anderson plant nun offenbar eine Neuaufstellung des Konzerns. „Nach allem, was man hört, will Anderson dem Bayer-Konzern ein neues Arbeitsmodell verpassen und plant einen tiefgreifenden Umbau und Eingriff in die Organisation“, sagt Becker. Das Unternehmen solle schlanker und schneller werden. „Nach all den Effizienzprogrammen in den Vorjahren dürfte das die Belegschaft aber nun weiter verunsichern.“ Wie es um die weitere EU-Zulassung von Glyphosat bestellt ist und wie sich die Marktschwäche in Brasilien auf Bayers Pflanzenschutzsparte auswirken dürfte, erklärt Becker im aktuellen Podcast. Außerdem im Programm: eine Vorschau auf die Zahlenvorlagen bei Commerzbank und Allianz, auf eine Konferenz der European School of Management and Technology zur Rolle von privatem Kapital bei der Altersvorsorge sowie die Übersicht über das Termintableau der Kalenderwoche 45.

Get 20% off Kirsten's book "Food as Medicine" by using the code "FM20" (valid until Nov 30th) at https://health.aeonbooks.co.uk/ and https://health.aeonbooks.com/ (which is dedicated to North America) Kirsten Hartvig ND is a registered naturopath, medical herbalist, nutritionist, vegan, and the author of 14 books on natural health. She is in private practice in Forest Row. She also runs the Healing Garden at Emerson College in Forest Row and is curator of the Biodynamic Botanic Garden @ Emerson College. She also teaches materia medica on the Heartwood Herbal Medicine online professional course, and the YouTube Channel Herb Hunters.The Healing Garden is a physic garden within the 22-acre botanic garden focusing on native and medicinal plants.Kirsten was born in Denmark, but came to the UK in 1986 and spent the next 6 years studying herbal medicine and naturopathy at the School of Herbal Medicine and the British College of Naturopathy and Osteopathy. After qualifying, she went into private practice, taught nutrition and dietetics at the European School of Osteopathy in Maidstone, and wrote a nutrition course for the Scottish School of Herbal Medicine.In 1996 she set up a small naturopathic retreat in the French Pyrenees and ran it for a decade together with her husband, Dr Nic Rowley. While they lived in the mountains, they also wrote several books about their experiences, notably You Are What You Eat, Ten Days To Better Health, Energy Juices, Energy Foods, and The Detox Box.Nic and Kirsten later lived in Denmark, where they set up a private practice in Skanderborg. During the time in Denmark, Kirsten also became involved with the political aspects of natural health, and became a member of the Danish Health Authority's Council for Alternative Medicine. Kirsten has also written the best-selling Healthy Diet Calorie Counter, The Big Book of Quick and Healthy Recipes, The Complete Guide to Nutritional Health and Eat for Immunity, and since returning to Sussex she has written Healing Berries and Healing Spices. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantcunning/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantcunning/support

In unserem September-Special haben wir Prof. Dr. Sven Wellmann, Präsident der European School of Neonatology zu Gast. Prof. Wellmann stellt uns die ESN vor und wir sprechen mit ihm über die Unterschiede in der Weiterbildung zum Neonatologen in den europäischen Ländern und wie die European School abläuft.

In our first english episode of our neocast, we are hosting Prof. Dr. Sven Wellmann, President of the European School for Neonatology. We are talking to him about the different models of training for neonatologists in different countries and why it is so important for ESPR to offer an European school.

In dieser Folge spricht Dr. Timo Blenk mit Professor Jörg Rocholl, Präsident der European School of Management and Technology, über Geoökonomie und die wirtschaftliche Dimension von Geopolitik. Dabei geht es beispielsweise um die Frage, ob die Weltwirtschaft „politischer“ wird und es einen fundamentalen Wandel mit Abkehr vom Grundprinzip des Freihandels gibt?

En este episodio hablaremos sobre el liderazgo humanizado y consciente, con un enfoque único y divertido, toda una enseñanza de vida, y es que Oliver Sahlmann, es Maestro en Liderazgo Positivo por el Instituto de Ciencias de Bienestar Integral que es parte del Sistema TEC de Monterrey. Además, tiene estudios de Educación y de Ingeniería Física. Oliver es Coach certificado por el Tec de Monterrey, Neurosemántica y Metacoaching. Cuenta con estudios de posgrado del European School of Management en Alemania (ESMT) y por el IPADE en México.Es director general de la empresa Volkswagen Group Academy México y adicionalmente líder de la implementación de la nueva estrategia de persona y cultura para más de 14.000 colaboradores en Volkswagen de México. Cuenta con más de 20 años de experiencia en el liderazgo y management de equipos pequeños y grandes (de 2 a casi 2000 colaboradores) de trabajo en el sector automotriz, financiero y de la consultoría.Desde 2003 también es Coach y entrenador para directivos de todos los niveles en México. Durante su carrera ha ganado junto con sus equipos varios premios como el “Education Award” del grupo Volkswagen o el “Premio Nacional de Trabajo” del gobierno de México.

Synopsis: Theresa Heah, M.D., is the CEO of Intergalactic Therapeutics. Intergalactic is overcoming the limitations of viral-based gene therapy and developing a best-in-class non-viral alternative. Intergalactic uses synthetic biology and engineered gene circuits to make covalently closed and circular DNA (“C3DNA”) molecules designed to provide a potentially safer and more effective solution for patients. Theresa has over two decades of global drug development and commercial experience. She talks about her choice to focus on ophthalmology, where ophthalmology as a therapeutic area is from a drug development perspective, and some of the opportunities she sees ahead for this space. She discusses the importance of having mentors and the emotional aspects of being a CEO. Finally, she dives into the work Intergalactic is doing, where they are from a company building perspective, and how she thinks about driving more access and scale for gene therapies, given the high cost of development and scalability. Since this podcast was recorded, in July 2023, new data from IG-002, Intergalactic's lead program, demonstrated persistent ABCA4 expression in non-human primate retinas over six months after a single administration.This data support plans to advance IG-002 into Phase 1 trials in 2024. Biography: Dr. Heah is an accomplished executive who brings over two decades of drug development and commercial experience, focused primarily in gene therapy and ophthalmology. She most recently served as President and Chief Medical Officer at Kriya Therapeutics, where she launched the ophthalmology division, Kriya Ophthalmology, and was responsible for building its AAV gene therapy portfolio strategy and supporting the company's Series C financing. Prior to joining Kriya, Dr. Heah served as Executive Vice President of Operations and Chief Medical Officer at AsclepiX Therapeutics, where she led the company's Series A financing and advancement of its pipeline products into the clinic. Dr. Heah also previously served as Chief Medical Officer at Applied Genetic Technologies Corporation (AGTC), working to develop gene therapies in ophthalmology and rare diseases. In addition, she has held several leadership positions with increasing responsibility in early-stage private companies (Fovea Pharmaceuticals) and publicly traded companies (Aerie Pharmaceuticals, Allergan, Bayer Healthcare, Sanofi). Dr. Heah earned her M.D. from Guy's, King's and St. Thomas' School of Medicine, King's College, University of London, and her Executive Master's in Business Administration from the European School of Management & Technology (ESMT), Berlin.

This week on the Lisa Burke Show, Lisa catches up with Alain Massen, Ulrik Møller and Nathalie Neiers. Parents groups in Education Alain Massen, President of the National Parents' Representation in Luxembourg since 2020, and Ulrik Møller, President of the Parents Association International School Michel Lucius Primary School, join me to talk about the importance of the parents' voice in the Luxembourg school system. Alain speaks of the need for a partnership between parents and teachers, how this dialogue can only improve the educational situation for all children living in and coming to Luxembourg. As a father of four, plus a practising psychotherapist, he knows the great benefits of communication to get the best results. Alain is also father to a child who attends a specialised school for children with hearing impairment. Mr. Massen talks about the requirement of parents to get involved in order to make the system better for the variety of children who live in Luxembourg. Ulrik Møller attended the European School in Luxembourg and, as a parent of three, is actively involved in the educational landscape of Luxembourg. Ulrik wants to increase the competitiveness of Luxembourg by fostering the best education for the next generation of our citizens of the world. Wine Culture Enjoy Nathalie Neiers from Visit Moselle talks to us about the upcoming Wine Culture Enjoy event. Nathalie describes the Moselle region and the on-going events to be enjoyed in that region throughout the year. The Moselle region of Luxembourg is highly valuable as a tourist attraction for Luxembourg, where the variety of cycling, hiking, camping, and enjoying the wine region can be enjoyed.

Who is Gökhan ABRA and The story behind Coach Gokhan Abra. Coach Gokhan Abra required his BA in Ankara University in Turkey and completed his MBA masters degree in METU (Middle East Technical University) and established his career in London on Marketing. He also completed his second master's program on fashion and luxury life style management at the University of the European School of Economy (Italy-Milan). Than he established the Bluesmelly fashion brand for his wife to operate in the international arena. @bluesmelly ( İnstagram ) For more than 15 years he had gained sound experience on International Conventional Trading while running his own companies. He also worked in companies based in USA especially Online and Retail Arbitrage business model. In the year 2017, he started his conventional sales and marketing models with Amazon. Gokhan Abra is now a well-known Business Coach and Amazon Seller in many countries and even expanded to countries like Dubai, Canada, USA and Philippines. With over years of experience in E-commerce, Gokhan Abra hones his expertise in Amazon Business helping him to become a highly sought-after consultant and trainer in the industry. He founded an Amazon Academy with his partner Jecka connecting Amazon Sellers and Virtual Assistant through his coaching and training programs. Gökhan ABRA, who is currently trading full-time amazon through USA-based companies, specializes in arbitrage ( OA & RA ) and wholesale business model, and provides Coaching & Consultancy services to companies with his team within the ARBİTRAJ & WHOLESALE &PL business model. Gökhan ABRA, who takes great pleasure in teaching and helping entrepreneurs who set their heart on this path as well as intense Amazon trade and acts as a companion to entrepreneurs who want to trade in Amazon, together with his academy programs.. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast so that you are notified of new episodes!

Join us in our latest podcast episode as we delve into the world of design with Dr. Christian Bason, CEO of the Danish Design Center. We explore the crucial role of how we think - the “thinking” part of design thinking - in addressing global challenges. Drawing from one of his latest books "Expand: Stretching the Future By Design", co-authored with Jens Martin Skibsted, Christian introduces the concept of six expansions: time, proximity, life, value, dimensions, and sectors. These expansions encourage designers to break free from traditional boundaries and tackle complex issues like climate change, pandemics, and digitization. We also discuss the dynamic nature of design modes and methods, highlighting the importance of agency and adaptability in diverse contexts. Dr. Christian Bason brings his expertise in innovation, design, policy and leadership to enrich our conversation. Before becoming CEO of the Danish Design Center, Christian gathered a wealth of experience leading organizations such as MindLab, the Danish government's innovation team, and Ramboll Management Consulting. He has published in amongst other Harvard Business Review and Stanford Social Innovation Review and has taught executives at Oxford Saïd Business School, Henley MBA, the European School of Administration and Copenhagen Business School.  With Christian, we dive deep into the ethical considerations surrounding technological innovation and the responsibilities of designers and developers in the digital space. Our conversation examines the impact of technology on society and emphasizes the need for governance mechanisms to keep up with rapid advancements. The podcast further explores the role of designers as decision-makers and their responsibility at various scales. We look into the transformative power of unlocking individual creativity and cultivating innovative cultures within organizations. Lastly, we confront the current state of the world and examine the rise of autocracies and surveillance societies, questioning why top-down control has become such a prevailing force. Christian proposes that we have agency to create more sustainable and human-centered organizational forms that can effectively navigate complexity and build alternative futures. Join us for this captivating podcast episode as we navigate the future of design, highlighting the transformative power of agency, and embrace a world where creativity and collaboration pave the way for a better tomorrow. Key Highlights 

Recognition for veterinary dentistry in general practice has increased in the past few years – an important development given 80% of dogs and cats aged three or older suffer dental disease. We probe some of the key issues with Hannah van Velzen, resident in veterinary dentistry at Eastcott Referrals, in this latest Vet Times Podcast. Hannah has written the article “Dentistry: the more you look, the more you find” in Vet Times (Volume 53, Issue 19, pages 4-6), which is available now at https://bit.ly/3qF3gXt _________________

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

Nicole Buck ist seit August 2017 als Client Partner bei Meta tätig. In dieser Funktion unterstützt sie Unternehmen bei der optimalen Umsetzung ihrer Marketing-Aktivitäten auf Facebook, Instagram und Messenger/ WhatsApp. Nicole studierte an der European School of Business in Reutlingen und war über sieben Jahre als Strategieberaterin im Bereich Digitalstrategie, Multikanalmanagement und Customer Experience tätig.Wir sprechen unter anderem darüber:wie personalisierte Werbung funktioniertFB personalisierte Werbung – ob und wie das noch stattfinden kann und wie man das als Marke noch nutzen kanndatengetriebenes Marketing seit IOS keine Daten mehr rausgibtMessaging: jeder Mensch, der werbetechnisch interessant ist, hat ein Smartphone. Was mache ich mit dem Messaging als Marke – wie kann ich das für mich nutzenWie bereite ich mich als Marke aufs Metaverse vor?und vieles Spannende mehr.Es lohnt sich wie immer reinzuhören.Hier geht's zu den ShownotesWOMEN IN FASHION MENTORINGMöchtest auch Du mit Deinen vorhandenen Potenzialen, Fähigkeiten und Kenntnissen Deine unverwechselbare Marke im Fashion- und Lifestyle-Segment aufbauen? Ich helfe Dir gerne bei der Gründung Deiner eigenen Marke, und biete Dir meine Erfahrungen, meine Plattform, und den Zugang zu meinem exklusiven Netzwerk.TRIFF JETZT DEINE ENTSCHEIDUNG und vereinbare Dein kostenfreies Vorgespräch mit mir. Vielen Dank für Deine Treue!Herzlichst,Sibel Brozathttps://womeninfashion.de/www.linkedin.com/womeninfashion.dewww.instagram.com/womeninfashion.dewww.facebook.com/womeninfashion.deTelegram Gruppenchathttps://www.youtube.com/c/womeninfashiongermany

This episode focuses on a unique expat assignment in Covid times in a critical leadership role. 1) Why is China relevant for Bosch? 2) Why are expats required to drive sustainable growth in China? 3) How can expats prepare for their assignment incl. family relocation? 4) How can you build an international leadership career? 5) How to endure China during Covid? This episode displays the personal view of Bruno as an international professional. Find official information from Bosch here: https://www.bosch-mobility-solutions.com/en/mobility-topics/e-mobility-from-a-to-z/ Find more information about the German school Shanghai here: www.ds-shanghai.de Jan Assmann was also a guest speaker in the German language episode #77. Check it out! About Bruno: Bruno Ahrens has joined Robert Bosch GmbH in 2009 as a management trainee, and since then he has been active in the global e-Mobility industry. After 8 years in various sales-related leadership functions in Germany, Japan, and South Korea, Bruno moved to product management and strategy development, where he in later years oversaw the whole electrification product portfolio of Bosch Powertrain Solutions. Bruno studied mechanical engineering in Brazil and in Germany with a focus on renewable energy and holds an executive MBA from the European School of Management and Technology Berlin. Since 2021 he has been heading the electrified powertrain business unit at UAES in Shanghai. WeChat: Ahrens-in-China LinkedIn: Bruno Ahrens About Francis: WeChat: Flexpat2020 Linkedin: Francis Kremer

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.

Families, businesses and factories across Europe are battling for survival as energy prices have soared to 10 times their average level over the past decade. Officials in Brussels are talking about rationing gas, and national governments are scrambling to find alternative supplies after Russia cut off large chunk of the country's natural gas supplies to Europe. What's the root cause of the energy crisis? As ripple effect is already visible in other sectors, are we going to see a much wider crisis facing the European Union? Host Ding Heng is joined by Yao Shujie, Chueng Kong Professor of Economics at Chongqing University; Nick Butler, Visiting Professor at King's College London; Andrew Glencross, Professor of Political Science and Deputy Director for International Affairs at the European School of Political and Social Sciences in France; Gal Luft, Co-director of the Institute for the Analysis of Global Security, a Washington-based think tank.

From pandemics, populism and climate change, AI and ISIS, inflation and growing tensions with China and Russia, we are faced with enormous challenges— some of which threaten our existence.In this episode we discuss how we are all influenced by our personal perspectives and prejudices— our frames— and how we can use mental models to see patterns, solve problems and go beyond a narrow lens of red vs. blue or "us" vs. "them."Our guests are Kenneth Cukier, deputy executive editor of "The Economist" and Francis de Véricourt, professor of management science at the European School of Management and Technology in Berlin. Both are co-authors of "Framers. Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil." This innovative book shows how framing is not just a way to improve decision-making in an age of algorithms and machine learning, but also a matter for survival at a time of upheaval.Real-world examples of how framers changed the world include: The rapid rise of #MeToo, which went viral on Twitter after the actress Alyssa Milano tweeted a request to her followers: “If you've been sexually harassed or assaulted write ‘me too' as a reply to this tweet.” Successful, innovative responses to Covid-19 were made by the governments of New Zealand and Taiwan. Recently, the Federal Reserve was forced to change its inflation frame before beginning a series of interest rate hikes.In our interview we learn why the advice to "think outside the box" is useless, and how to understand the role of mental models in our own daily lives.Additional InformationHow Do We Fix It? PodcastMore shows from The Democracy Group

From pandemics, populism and climate change, AI and ISIS, inflation and growing tensions with China and Russia, we are faced with enormous challenges— some of which threaten our existence. In this episode we discuss how we are all influenced by our personal perspectives and prejudices— our frames— and how we can use mental models to see patterns, solve problems and go beyond a narrow lens of red vs. blue or "us" vs. "them."Our guests are Kenneth Cukier, deputy executive editor of "The Economist" and Francis de Véricourt, professor of management science at the European School of Management and Technology in Berlin. Both are co-authors of "Framers. Human Advantage in an Age of Technology and Turmoil." This innovative book shows how framing is not just a way to improve decision-making in an age of algorithms and machine learning, but also a matter for survival at a time of upheaval.Real-world examples of how framers changed the world include: The rapid rise of #MeToo, which went viral on Twitter after the actress Alyssa Milano tweeted a request to her followers: “If you've been sexually harassed or assaulted write ‘me too' as a reply to this tweet.” Successful, innovative responses to Covid-19 were made by the governments of New Zealand and Taiwan. Recently, the Federal Reserve was forced to change its inflation frame before beginning a series of interest rate hikes. In our interview we learn why the advice to "think outside the box" is useless, and how to understand the role of mental models in our own daily lives.Recommendation: Jim and Richard suggest a puzzle: The New York Times Spelling Bee. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Healthcare has always been slow to change, and adoption of digital health solutions has been no different. When it comes to advances in technology and digital solutions, we sometimes tend to put the cart before the horse - that is, we go in with a solution, without first asking the questions. A digital health solution can phel drive adoption, support, guide or even act as a network. It's not a one-size-fits-all solution. Dr. Lloyd Hymphreys is an expert on digital health, and he's here to explain why digital health is not a one-size-fits-all solution and how, when we make assumptions, we end up trying to solve problems that don't exist. And that can be a big problem when commercializing. Assumptions are like windows - if we don't scrub them off every once in a while, the sun will never come in - and Dr. Humphreys is here to put his expertise to work and help clean those windows. Here are the show highlights: Things to do (or not do) when commercializing (1:31) Key differences in Quality Initiatives (6:09) Are you trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist? (10:10) When looking at the opportunities with digital health, don't forget the risks (13:15) Digital health is not a “one-size-fits-all” solution (18:56) Digital health should not be treated as a separate healthcare pathway (24:50) Guest Bio Dr. Lloyd Humphreys is the Managing Director at ORCHA, a company that assesses and distributes quality assured digital health solutions. A proven, highly regarded business and sector leader in digital health, Dr. Humphreys has a passion for helping others scale their digital health solutions. In addition to being a trained clinical psychologist, Dr. Humphreys also completed an Executive MBA at the European School of Management and Technology (ESMT) in Berlin. If you want more information about ORCHA, visit their website at ORCHAHealth.com, or if you wish to reach out to Dr. Humphreys, you can find him on LinkedIn @Dr Lloyd Humphreys

Episode #68. This week on the podcast, I am thrilled to be joined by Chef Charles Webb, owner of Avanti Gourmet Catering and creator and host of the docuseries #ChefonTour.  Charles is a Chicago native who grew up in both San Antonio, Texas, and Guanajuato, Mexico. He began his career in Wall Street after finishing his studies at The European School of Economics in Rome. Feeling unsatisfied in his career, he returned to the familiar realm of food and beverage doing the work that put him through college. It wasn't until witnessing 9/11 at the nearby SoHo street corner, Prince and Wooster that he decided to pursue what he loved.  He spent many years on a worldwide adventure living out his mission to follow his passion. He worked at establishments such as The Mercer Kitchen in NYC, Casas Brancas & Spa in Brazil, Noma in Copenhagen, and on mega-yachts in the Côte d'Azur. However, it was not until 92 jobs later and his return to Chicago, that he decided to become an entrepreneur. Charles launched Avanti Gourmet Catering in Chicago. Charles has built an award-winning catering business. His mission is to curate unforgettable, incredible moments for each guest at his table. He donates his time to One Goal Foundation and Lurie's Children Hospital. He is also the host and creator of #ChefonTour, an engaging, digital series built around culture, community, food, and art wrapped into travel. It captures the essence of 40 cities as seen by locals and at each destination, Charles brings together major influencers, food experts, and tastemakers to a special curated dinner.  In our conversation today, Charles shares how being resourceful and open to possibilities has allowed him to do work he loves. He talks about what working 92 jobs taught him and how that eventually led him to become an entrepreneur. Charles has such a positive energy and an incredible story.  Connect with Charles: Website Instagram Connect with Lupe: Website Instagram

This week the buddies are joined by the delightful Sebastian Quack. Sebastian is a founding member of the Invisible Playground network, co-director of Trust in Play, the European School of Urban Game design, and co-organizer of Drift Club. Since 2021, Sebastian has also directed Now Play This, a Festival of Experimental Game Design in London. We talk the potential of games as a medium, blurring immersion, and finding the edges of reality via high-tech and low-tech means.  Here's what we checked out this week: Akuto: Showdown, by Hut 90 The Search, by Jason Godbey Animal Lover, by Trainwreck Studios Once again, this weeks cause is ANY Abortion fund in the united states. Donate to one, send us proof. We'll shout you out. Check out twitter for more details.

Mithila and Ryan open up the podcast with an introduction to Trinity Mobility, its role in the industry, and its applications. Mithila then discusses how she has seen the smart city industry evolve. She and Ryan wrap up the podcast with a high-level conversation around challenges in smart cities and what to expect from Trinity Mobility in the near future.Mithila Holla is the General Manager for Product Management and Marketing at Trinity Mobility, an applied IoT and AI company based in India. With over ten years of experience in multiple domains, she heads the Product Management, Ux Design, Business Analysis, and Marketing functions at Trinity. She works closely with smart city industry experts to streamline and improve smart city project deliveries globally. Mithila is responsible for the products and solutions that the company offers across six segments – Smart Cities, Safe Cities, Emergency Response Management, Smart Communities, Utilities, Early Warning, and Disaster Management. She holds a Master's degree in VLSI from Manipal University and a Master's degree in Business Management from the European School of Technology, Berlin. She was recently recognized as one of the 10 Most Impactful Women in Technology 2021 by Analytics Insight, in their global annual listing.

In a special episode of Tech Mirror, Johanna is joined by Michele G Markoff, Deputy Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the US Department of State, and Heli Tiirmaa-Klaar, Director of the Digital Society Institute at the European School of Management and Technology, Berlin. The episode is prompted by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which the Australian National University (ANU) and Tech Policy Design Centre strongly condemn. The trio discuss the intersection of cyber issues and international law, and touch on the history of cyber negotiations and how the attitudes and threat perceptions of states have changed over time. This episode was produced by Jack Fox. Ben Gowdie provided invaluable research support. Send us your questions: techpolicydeisgncentre@anu.edu.au Follow us on Twitter: @TPDesignCentre   Relevant Links: @MarkoffMichele @StateDept @HeliKlaar @esmtberlin   Donate to the International Committee of the Red Cross - Ukraine https://www.icrc.org/en/donate/ukraine   Active Measures: The Secret History of Disinformation and Political Warfare by Thomas Rid https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/45892235-active-measures   The Red Web: The Struggle Between Russia's Digital Dictators and the New Online Revolutionaries https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24945323-the-red-web

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

Glean perspective from a world-renowned digital transformation leader. In this episode, Tony is joined by guest Dr. Carsten Linz, who probably needs no introduction. He is a board member, co-author of the best-selling book Radical Business Model Transformation, a member of the World Economic Forum Expert Network on Digital Economy and New Leadership, and serves as an advisor to boards and CxOs around the world. In nearly 20 years in leadership roles focused on software, data, and digital growth, he has built multiple 100 million euro businesses and led enterprise-wide transformation programs impacting more than 60,000 employees. His most recent roles include Group Digital Officer at BASF, Business Development Officer at SAP and Global Head of the Centre for Digital Leadership. Dr. Linz teaches in executive programs at the European School of Management & Technology Berlin, Mannheim Business School, University of St. Gallen and Stanford Graduate School. In this “Masters of Digital Transformation” episode, Carsten shares insights from more than 20+ years leading companies through the digital transformation journey. Key Takeaways Leading at the Intersection of Business Model and Digital Transformation When embarking on a digital transformation, improvements that only scratch the surface of what's possible isn't enough. For real change to take shape, companies must develop a radically different value proposition and embrace new ways of creating, delivering, and capturing value. In this regard, business model transformation helps leaders to "orchestrate" their digital transformation initiatives, make their transformation sticky, and gain a competitive edge for the organization. Shifting to an Entrepreneurial and Transformational Leadership During a digital transformation, leaders may have to refocus their priorities. If a leader is primarily geared towards efficiency gains and automation wins, that does not move the needle in a transformation context. New technologies inherently enable new types of innovation and creativity in a domain, rather than simply enhancing traditional methods. In the intelligent age, leadership is about co-creating the future and leaders should put more focus also on business model and operating model transformation, changes that are more substantial, more sticky, and more entrepreneurial in nature… Scaling-out Digital Business Impact In contrast to the prevailing "separate-then-integrate" model in consumer-facing companies, digital transformation in industrial companies in particular rather follows an "embed and then scale up" approach. New digital technologies were already embedded within a division, and the process of scaling them up often involved working from the customer/user backwards, giving them greater autonomy to facilitate their growth, and securing robust sponsorship and backing from the top.

Frustrated. Angry. Disappointed. Such are the feelings of young people in the face of climate change. Four students from News Decoder partner schools -- Paulo Araujo and Panashe Noel Jonga of the African Leadership Academy, Raivo Kleijsen of the European School of Brussels II and Lucy Maitland-Lewis of The Thacher School -- speak about their feelings as world leaders meet at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow.

During the European School of Haematology (ESH) 3rd How to Diagnose and Treat Multiple Myeloma conference, the Multiple Myeloma Hub spoke to Xavier Leleu, Poitiers University Hospital, Poitiers, FR. We asked, When BCMA-directed therapy is not an option, how should we treat late relapse?Leleu discusses three alternatives to anti-B-cell maturation antigen (BCMA) directed therapies, including alternative drugs (provided the patient is nonrefractory), enrolment to clinical trials investigating new treatments, and the use of developing agents administered in the context of compassionate use. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode, sponsored by Novartis, is a discussion around myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS). Dr Esther Natalie Oliva, Great Metropolitan Hospital BMM, Italy, and Dr David Valcárcel, Vall d'Hebron University Hospital, Spain, elucidate on data regarding immunotherapy for the treatment of patients living with MDS from the recent European School of Haematology (ESH) 7th Translational Research Conference. 

This week Alex is joined by Danny Ryan who is a former member of the Great Britain Fencing team. Danny currently works as a consultant at Russell Reynolds Associates, a global leadership advisory and search firm. Danny has particular expertise at the intersection of healthcare, education and technology, and is a trusted advisor to senior management as they navigate a rapidly changing industry landscape. Danny is also a former Specialist Registrar in trauma and orthopedic surgery in the National Health Service, and previously worked in primary care, trauma centers and clinics across the UK. Danny holds a BA in experimental psychology and an MB B Chir in clinical medicine, both from the University of Cambridge, as well as a postgraduate certificate in medical education from Cardiff University. He is the President Elect of the Federation of Orthopaedic Trainees in Europe and a Young Subcommittee Member of the European School for Trauma and Orthopaedics, as well as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Danny and Alex discuss training and performance in fencing, scaling training and education in healthcare and the characteristics that fine a strong leader. Tweet Danny: @DannyJohnRyan Tweet Virti: @virtimed Contact Virti: https://virti.com