Podcasts about kallol

In today's episode of Resume Assassin Unfiltered, Kallol Biswas brings a wealth of leadership experience from the biotech and pharma arenas, inviting listeners to rethink what it means to lead people rather than just manage processes. He argues that true leadership starts with understanding people, building authentic rapport, and practicing empathy every day—clear prerequisites for navigating retention challenges and shaping lasting organizational health. As the conversation unfolds, the guest challenges common myths about leadership and cautions against quick fixes, offering a candid look at why genuine, approachable leadership matters more than ever in fast-paced, high-stakes environments.The discussion emphasizes the art and science of one-on-one conversations, highlighting how regular, focused interactions can unlock performance, reveal hidden concerns, and foster a culture where employees feel seen and heard. Kallol draws practical parallels between sports and leadership—preparation, relentless work ethic, and the ability to connect with others—demonstrating that leadership is less about titles and more about consistent, people-centered action. He also tackles the realities of employee retention, underscoring that meetings should be small, purposeful, and grounded in specific feedback tied to observable behaviors.Throughout the episode, the duo debunks misconceptions about leadership and stresses the value of constructive feedback that points to concrete examples. They discuss the delicate balance of difficult decisions for organizational health and the importance of creating leaders at all levels, not just at the top. By the end, listeners are reminded that understanding people and processes is essential for success and that empathy, preparation, and meaningful, ongoing dialogue are the engines that keep biotech and pharma teams thriving—even in challenging times.---------------Update your Resume & LinkedIn Profile:Schedule a 15-minute call with Mary: https://calendly.com/resumeassassin/meet1:1 with Mary: www.resumeassassin.comAI-Enhanced: www.resumesidekick.io---------------Connect with Mary: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-southern/Connect with Kallol: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kallol-biswas-ph-d/

Aligning Culture, Talent & Strategy for Scalable Growth with Dr. Kallol Biswas, Ph.D. In this powerful episode of The Hurricane H Show, we sit down with Dr. Kallol Biswas, Ph.D. — a global leadership expert, Principal Consultant, and Fractional Executive with over 20 years of experience leading high-performance teams across pharma, biotech, and medical devices. Together, we explore how organizations can align culture, talent, and business strategy to unlock scalable growth — especially in today's fast-evolving, innovation-driven world. Dr. Biswas shares key insights on transforming technical leaders into strategic influencers, building trust across global teams, and the growing role of fractional leadership in regulated industries. Whether you're a CEO, team leader, HR executive, or an emerging professional in life sciences, this episode will shift how you view leadership, execution, and long-term performance. Topics Covered: Leadership transformation in pharma & biotech Aligning culture with strategy and execution Fractional executive insights Scaling high-performance teams globally The future of life sciences leadership

Aligning Culture, Talent & Strategy for Scalable Growth with Dr. Kallol Biswas, Ph.D. In this powerful episode of The Hurricane H Show, we sit down with Dr. Kallol Biswas, Ph.D. — a global leadership expert, Principal Consultant, and Fractional Executive with over 20 years of experience leading high-performance teams across pharma, biotech, and medical devices. Together, we explore how organizations can align culture, talent, and business strategy to unlock scalable growth — especially in today's fast-evolving, innovation-driven world. Dr. Biswas shares key insights on transforming technical leaders into strategic influencers, building trust across global teams, and the growing role of fractional leadership in regulated industries. Whether you're a CEO, team leader, HR executive, or an emerging professional in life sciences, this episode will shift how you view leadership, execution, and long-term performance. Topics Covered: Leadership transformation in pharma & biotech Aligning culture with strategy and execution Fractional executive insights Scaling high-performance teams globally The future of life sciences leadership

Welcome to another episode of the Med School Minutes podcast, brought to you by Saint James School of Medicine. In this episode, we celebrate the 25th anniversary of our school with a special guest, Dr. Kallol Guha, the founder of Saint James School of Medicine. Join us as we delve into the history of Caribbean medical schools, the challenges faced, and the vision for the future of medical education.0:00 - Introduction0:36 - Guest Introduction: Dr. Kallol Guha1:08 - Founding Saint James School of Medicine3:00 - Early Career and Ross University4:29 - Student Demographics and Quality6:43 - Accreditation Challenges10:10 - Improving Clinical Rotations12:01 - Evolution of Caribbean Medical Schools14:10 - Establishing SEBA School of Medicine17:02 - Accreditation Efforts and Marketing Strategies23:02 - Expanding Saint James to Anguilla and St. Vincent30:30 - Milestones and Evolution of Saint James38:00 - Financial Views and Sustainability44:20 - Challenges and Lessons Learned49:50 - Appreciation and Closing Remarks#MedSchoolMinutes #SaintJamesSchoolOfMedicine #MedicalEducation #SJSM #CaribbeanMedicalSchool #DrKallolGuha #MedicalPodcast #25Years #InternationalStudents #MedicalJourney #FutureDoctors

Rebel Foods was incorporated in 2015. Before that it was Faasos and Faasos has been around since 2004. But co-founder and CEO Jaydeep Barman says back in 2004 when he and his co-founder Kallol Banerjee started it, they didn't look at it as a means of living. It existed to some extent, primarily, to fulfil their own craving for good Calcutta rolls as Pune, where both of them were living at the time, didn't have any nice joints for the same.A few years after starting it both of them left it behind to go and do their second MBAs from INSEAD and after completing it Jaydeep went on to work for McKinsey in London and Kallol headed to Bosch in Singapore.But the dream of having their own company brought them back to Pune in 2011 and this time they were serious about making Faasos huge. They wanted to make it a QSR chain in the image of McDonald's and Dominos of the world, but catering to the Indian taste buds. They raised some venture capital and got a few angel investors and decided to fire up their journey to growing their store numbers and serving great food.But this journey hit a roadblock when they grew too fast and revenue didn't match up growth on a per store basis. This is when they had the first of their ‘lightbulb moments or epiphanies' as Jaydeep calls them.Infrastructure or setting up a restaurant on the high street was a fixed cost that made it hard for Rebel Foods to scale beyond a point. So they decided to enforce a change in how they do business by taking away this fixed cost component and just investing in making food in a kitchen ideally in a location where rent is low.This decision was aided by customer insight as well. When they ran a survey nearly 74% customers said they had never been to a Faasos outlet or they had been to it once. So they piloted the cloud kitchen or ghost kitchen concept, which meant you just have a kitchen which fulfils orders and no storefront or dine-in area, in Mumbai and it worked and they haven't turned back from there.There were two more lightbulb moments which have made Rebel Foods what it is today. What were those?Find out that and a lot more in this episode full of a lot of 2x2 matrix examples, possibly one of the most fun brand origin stories, how Rebel Foods became the world's largest Internet restaurant and priceless insights into the world of serving food without a restaurant that you and I can dine-in.Welcome to First Principles – The weekly leadership podcast from The Ken.Let's get started.If you want to know more about our Narrative Workshops – here is who are our trainers, what do we do and how we do it. This year, we have a few slots open for companies. Sign up here!Also, how are you finding First Principles podcasts? What do you like? What can we improve? What do you think? Write to us at fp@the-ken.com.

In 2011, when it was born as Faasos, Rebel Foods wasn't the cloud kitchen startup it is today. In fact, cofounders Kallol Banerjee and Jaydeep Barman had begun with the idea of setting up a high-street quick-service restaurant (QSR) chain selling wraps. So, what did Rebel Foods do differently to become India's first unicorn in the cluttered cloud kitchen market? In this exclusive interview, Kallol Banerjee recounts the journey and discusses the way forward. Here are the highlights of the Q&A:   Q. How does a Rebel Foods cloud kitchen function and what is the level of automation?   Rice for both Faasos and Behrouz Biryani cooked in the same kitchen We automate processes that are repetitive or require constant supervision We are designing machines that understand recipes The machine instructs the chef when to add ingredients Product experts, engineers and industrial designers automate kitchen processes   Q. What goes into making a good cloud kitchen business?   Cloud kitchens are low rental, but have to pay delivery charges Cloud kitchens can be relevant for different occasions and missions It works only when you understand digital branding Works only at scale, with multiple brands across several cities    Q. What has Rebel Foods done differently from its competitors?   Started life as Faasos with the QSR concept We thought we would be the McDonald's of India Encountered challenges like dearth of high-street locations, and high rentals Became delivery-only around 2014 – the first of our kind in India   Q. You have two brands in the Biryani segment in different price bands. What's the strategy?   Once you learn how to make Biryani, you can call it 10 different things There can be different quantities of meat and rice, slight variations in taste Typical FMCG play: Like P&G or HUL have many washing powder brands If someone tries to undercut Behrouz, I can fight the price war with The Biryani Life   Q. Your assessment of the Indian cloud kitchen market… India's cloud kitchen and restaurant market vastly underpenetrated compared to the US and China Cloud kitchen is a typical Indian leapfrog story We didn't have the infrastructure so we say forget dine-in Watch Video

An awesome bengali short story by Mirchi Bangla. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sou00faru00e1v--ku00fandu/message

Mirchi Bangla presents Kallol Lahiri's Gola Kata Pori on Sunday Suspense Date of Broadcast - 16th May, 2021 Narration, Kuntol - Somak Kuntal's Father, Dayaram - Mir Babui - Agni Boromoni - Godhuli Habu, Hemanta Da - Deep Kuntol's Mother, Grandmother - Sree Pappu - Sayak Aman Rintu - Atri. Episode Direction - Deep Production, Sound Design, Original Music - Pradyut Chatterjea Assisted by - Ankeeta Das Neogy Poster Design - Join The Dots Enjoy and stay connected with us!!

Professor Kallol Gupta's research into natural peptides and receptors, specifically neurotoxins, lead him on a path towards the deep sea cone snail, which release neurotoxins particularly helpful in studying how our cellular membranes work. He explains Why the hydrophobic exterior of membranes are particularly hard to study and how a new technique with mass spectrometry has enabled a superior approach, What the "resolution revolution" of mass spectrometry enables researches to observe in protein and membrane interaction, and How this information is useful in the field of biology and also in developing drugs that address numerous physiological issues. Kallol Gupta  is an assistant professor of Cell Biology at Yale University and runs the Gupta Lab. He started his academic studies in chemistry and developed an interest in biology after studying the venom library of cone snails of the coast of India. Often called poisonous snails, they are actually venomous because they inject their prey with neurotoxins through a harpoon-like structure that houses a proboscis that's able to shoot out, sting, and inject. He became interested in how these toxins had fine-tuned their actions and were able to hijack animal physiology. He explains to listeners how mass spectrometry has opened the door to a much more thorough glimpse of this action on a cellular level.  He describes how these toxins bind to membranes. Like a bomb, the toxins throw a large number of compounds at the cell and a small number hit the target. But it's enough to effect the neurons of their prey. He adds that he wants to study what is special about the few that are able to bind with the membrane. If scientists like him want to target specific proteins, they can figure out how other organisms are already doing this in nature and learn from them.  Dr. Gupta tells listeners about the challenging environment of the lipid cell membrane and how they have figured out how to study it inside the mass spectrometer itself before it degrades and loses its nature. He adds why these studies are so important, from developing a fundamental understanding of biological functions to developing drugs that can appropriately bind to their target. Listen in for interesting details. For more, see his lab's web site: medicine.yale.edu/lab/gupta/ Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

The time of the year is here again. The sky is blue with patches of white clouds floating lazily and the weather is cooling down. Durga Puja is here again in New Jersey. The local Bengali associations are gearing up … Continue reading →

Indrani Sen has been coming to the US for over a decade and a half and as she acknowledges, she feels a special bond with the prabasi Bengalis. This is, however, Indrani's second Banga Sammelan and she has very high expectations from this years edition, especially since it is hosted by Kallol of New Jersey. Enjoy a conversation with this legendary singer, who is equally at ease across all genres.

For the 2010 edition of Banga Sammelan at Atlantic City, New Jersey, the hosts Kallol took a novel decision of offering the prime time drama slot to their members instead of the usual practice of inviting theater troupes from overseas. The play "Ekti Gnaye Thaki", written and directed by Sudipta Bhawmik, portrays the unique story of bengali immigrants living in North America and a heart-warming sibling relationship. In this episode, listen to snippets from a rehearsal session as Sudipta and the cast share their feelings about the play.

Greetings for the Bengali New Year as we start up yet another season of the countdown to the North American Bengali's annual adda - Banga Sammelan. This year's edition is at Atlantic City, New Jersey and this would be the third time that Kallol is playing hosts to NABC. The 30th edition of this cultural extravaganza was kicked off in style in Edison, NJ and Kolkata and is now mere couple of months away. In this episode, Bickram Ghosh talks about Beyond Rhythmscape and the new music the team is bringing to North America after a two-year hiatus. Listen to the brilliant pieces with the maestro's narration. The star-studded cast of 30th Banga Sammelan would be joining us each episode as we take you through to the home stretch of this journey.