Podcasts about lord david puttnam

In this episode of The Brand Called You, Lord David Puttnam, a celebrated filmmaker with multiple Oscars and BAFTAs, shares his fascinating journey from the world of cinema to education and public service. With over three decades in film, 25 years in politics, and 10 years in teaching, David discusses how his diverse experiences shaped his philosophy on leadership, education, and creativity.00:44- About Lord David Puttnam Lord David Puttnam is the chair of Atticus Education, an online education company.  He was a member of the House of Lords until 21 and at that time, you were Chair of the democracy and digital technologies committee. His films include the mission, Killing Fields, chariots of fire, Midnight Express, Memphis, Belle which have won over 10 Oscars, three, one, BAFTAs, 13, global clones, nine Emmys and more and more prizes.

Coming to the fifth and final episode of our miniseries on AI for education, host Professor Rose Luckin is joined by Timo Hannay, Founder of SchoolDash, and Lord David Puttnam, Independent Producer, Chair of Atticus Education, and former member of the UK parliament's House of Lords.  This episode and our series have been generously sponsored by Nord Anglia Education. Today we're going to look ahead to the near and far future of AI in education, and ask what might be on the horizon that we can't even predict, and what we can do as humans to proof ourselves against disruptions and innovations that have, like the Covid pandemic and ChatGPT's meteoric rise, rocked our education systems, and demanded we do things differently. Guests: Lord David Puttnam, Independent Producer, Chair, Atticus Education Timo Hannay, Founder, SchoolDash Talking points and questions include:  Slow Reaction to AI: Despite generative AI's decade-long presence and EdTech's rise, the education sector's response to tools like ChatGPT has been surprisingly delayed. Why? Learning from Our AI Response: Can our current reaction to generative AI serve as a case study for adapting to future tech shifts? It's a test of our educational system's resilience AI's Double-Edged Sword: With ChatGPT's rapid rise, are EdTech companies risking harm by using AI without fully understanding it? Think Facebook's data misuse in the Rohingya massacre Equipping Teachers for AI: Who can educators trust for AI knowledge? We need frameworks to guide them, as AI literacy is now as crucial as internet literacy Digital Natives ≠ AI-Ready: Today's youth grew up online, but does that prepare them for sophisticated, accessible AI? Not necessarily

WorkL founder, Lord Mark Price, speaks with Lord David Puttnam, legendary British film producer, educator, environmentalist and former member of the House of Lords. David pulls back the curtain on his remarkable career, diving deep into the stories behind iconic films like Chariots of Fire, The Killing Fields, Midnight Express and Bugsy Malone and how he brought these classics to life. All in all David's films have won 10 Oscars, 10 Golden Globes, 25 BAFTAs, 9 Emmys, and the Palme D'Or at Cannes.Beyond the bright lights of Hollywood, David discusses his career in public service, the importance of education and much more.This podcast is brought to you by WorkL. Visit WorkL.com to find a job in the happiest workplaces, take our Happy at Work test, network, get career support from experts and much more. Work Happier with WorkL.

RTÉ has long been regarded as a trusted source of news, information, and entertainment for the Irish people. However, recent revelations regarding non-disclosure of payments have raised questions about transparency and accountability within the organisation. What does it mean for RTÉ to be a public service broadcaster in these times? How can it maintain the public's trust and fulfil its duty to provide accurate and impartial information? Anton is joined by Lord David Puttnam, former member of the House of Lords; from 2006 to 2012, he was Deputy Chairman of Channel 4 Television and more recently, chaired an enquiry on the future of Public Service Broadcasting in the UK.

Gary Lineker will return to Match Of The Day this week after he was taken off air over his tweets criticising the government's migration policy. The BBC has also apologised for the episode and announced an independent review into its social media usage guidelines. Kieran was joined by Lord David Puttnam to discuss...

Discussing the critical issue of climate justice are two distinguished guests: Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland and United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, and Lord David Puttnam, renowned filmmaker and advocate for sustainable development. Our moderator for this discussion is Gabrielle Walker, a leading voice on climate change and energy transition. 

Academy Award-winning producer Lord David Puttnam - a giant of the British film industry - joins Simon for a very special episode of the podcast. They chat about Lord Puttnam's career, his early successes with David Essex-headlined movies, his lifelong friendship with the late Alan Parker, and films as varied as Local Hero, Memphis Belle, Chariots Of Fire, The Mission and more. Plus: no shortage of thoughts on modern film, the future of the UK industry and a whole lot more...

Lord David Puttnam on quitting the House of Lords because of the “pig ignorance” of British legislators on Ireland

Kieran was joined this week for the Thursday Interview by Lord David Puttnam to discuss his incredible career. As well as having 10 Oscars and 25 BAFTAs associated with his film production career,he has worked in public policy relating to education, environment and the creative industries since 1998;  has a CBE, a knighthood and was appointed to the House of Lords. He also spoke to Kieran about Atticus Education which he currently chairs and how it bridges the gap between technology and education, delivering seminars to universities around the world from his home studio in Skibbereen, County Cork. 

What is the role of government policy in protecting society and democracy from threats arising from misinformation? Two leading experts and members of the UK Parliament, House of Lords, help us understand their report Digital Technology and the Resurrection of Trust.In this video, you will learn about:-- The House of Lords report on trust, technology, and democracy-- Key issues covered by the House of Lords report-- Impact of social media platforms on society-- Balancing social media platforms rights against the “duty of care”-- How to handle the cross-border issues with technology governance?-- Should governments regulate social media?-- Political messages and digital literacy-- Balancing freedom of speech on social media and cyberwarfare-- Advice for policymakers and business people-- Importance of digital education=========Read the full transcript: https://www.cxotalk.com/episode/digital-technology-trust-social-impactBe sure to subscribe to the CXOTalk newsletter: https://www.cxotalk.com/subscribe=========Lord David Puttnam is a British film producer, educator, environmentalist and member of the House of Lords. In 2019 he was appointed chair to the Democracy & Digital Technologies committee to investigate the impact of digital technologies on democracy. The report for the committee’s findings was published in June 2020. His films, including The Mission, The Killing Fields, Local Hero, Chariots of Fire, Midnight Express, Bugsy Malone and Memphis Belle, have won 10 Oscars, 31 BAFTAs, 13 Golden Globes, nine Emmys, four David di Donatello in Italy and the Palme D'Or at Cannes. David set up his production company, Enigma Productions, in 1976 and founded Atticus Education in 2012. Atticus Education delivers interactive seminars on film, media and screen to students at universities all over the world.Lord Tim Clement-Jones was Chairman of the Association of Liberal Lawyers 1982-86 and then of the Liberal Party from 1986-88 and played a major part in the merger with the Social Democratic Party to form the Liberal Democrats. He was made CBE for political services in 1988. He was the Chairman of the Liberal Democrats Finance Committee from 1989-98 and Federal Treasurer of the Liberal Democrats from 2005-10. He was made a life peer in 1998 and until July 2004 was the Liberal Democrat Health Spokesman and thereafter until 2010 Liberal Democrat Spokesman on Culture, Media and Sport, in the House of Lords. He is a former Spokesman on the Creative Industries (2015-17) and is the current Liberal Democrat Digital Spokesperson in the House of Lords. Tim is former Chair of the House of Lords Select Committee on Artificial Intelligence which sat from 2017 to 2018 and a current member of the House of Lords Select Committee on Risk Assessment and Planning. He was a former member of the Select Committees on Communications (2011-15) and the Built Environment (2015-16). He is Co-Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Artificial Intelligence and Vice-Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Groups on Music, The Future of Work, Digital Regulation and Responsibility, Ticket Abuse, Performers Alliance, Writers and Indonesia.

The Oscar, Bafta and Palme d'Or winning film producer, educationalist and Labour peer Lord David Puttnam chats to Miraiam about his life as he turns 80.

Oscar winning film producer David Puttnam joins Damian Collins MP this week. Lord Puttnam Chairs the House of Lords Select Committee on Democracy and Digital Technologies. Their most recent report pointed to an ‘unacceptable' delay to the UK Government's Online Harms Bill. Dr Charles Kriel investigates whether Cambridge Analytica has returned.

Lord David Puttnam and Dr. Kate Dommett guest to discuss the work on the British House of Lords select committee "Democracy and Digital Technologies."The committee seeks to investigate the pros and cons of digital technologies around six key areas: transparency in political campaigns; privacy and anonymity; misinformation; the effects of digital technology on public discourse; how technology can facilitate democracy; and the development of effective digital literacy. We discuss the motivations behind forming the committee, the status of the inquiry so far, as well as get into a broader discussion about policy recommendations for the potential regulation of digital and social media companies in the UK and elsewhere in the European Union. For links mentioned during the episode, check out: The website of the committee, and follow their latest updates on Twitter @HLDemoDigital. Dr. Dommett's study "Data-driven Political Campaigns in Practice" in Internet Policy Review. 

Lord David Puttnam joins the podcast to discuss the value of arts and humanities degrees.Lord Puttnam spent thirty years as an independent producer of award-winning films including The Killing Fields, Chariots of Fire, Midnight Express, Bugsy Malone and Local Hero. Together these films have won ten Oscars, ten golden globes, twenty-five Baftas and the Palme D'Or at Cannes from 1994 to 2004, he was Vice President and Chair of Trustees at the British Academy of Film & Television Arts (BAFTA) and was awarded a BAFTA Fellowship in 2006. He is also a Fellow of the British Film Institute and is a member of the House of Lords in Westminster.

Film industry legend Lord David Puttnam joins the show to talk distribution, storytelling and education, sharing lessons from his extensive career as well as providing advice for emerging filmmakers. Film Disruptors www.alexstolz.com

An Cosan Virtual Community College is being launched today by their patron, renowned film-maker and Ireland's Digital Champion, Lord David Puttnam. Ronan caught up with Liz Waters the director of VCC and she told Ronan about VCC and how it started. Liz also mentioned startling statistics that show why VCC is so important and Lynn Ruane is a perfect role model for VCC.

Lord David Puttnam, whose credits include the Oscar-winning Chariots of Fire and The Killing Fields, is spearheading an inquiry into the future of public service broadcasting. It's aim is to look at the 'nature, purpose and role of public service television today and in the future'. The inquiry is being seen as a challenge to the eight-person advisory committee appointed by Culture Secretary John Whittingdale, to guide his conclusions on the renewal of the BBC's Royal Charter. Steve Hewlett talks to Lord Puttnam about what he hopes the inquiry will achieve, and gets his views on the current state of the UK's broadcasting ecology. The Media Show recently spoke to Jesse Norman, the Chair of the Commons culture, media and sport select committee following a letter he had sent to the Director General of the BBC Tony Hall. Mr Norman raised concerns over the corporation's plans to turn most of its in house production arm into a new commercial subsidiary, BBC Studios, and let it compete in the market for business. Very little detail of the BBC's proposals has been outlined, raising questions about governance, regulation and conflict of interest. Steve speaks to Peter Salmon, Director BBC studios. The controversial star of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Lady Colin Campbell has unexpectedly left the jungle today. Love her or hate her, fans of the ITV show agree that she has made compelling TV, in this, the fifteenth series of the format. Steve speaks to one of the original I'm a Celebrity creators Natalka Znak, and to Elaine Bedell, Director of entertainment and comedy at ITV, about the enduring appeal of the show, and why it's continuing to attract audiences, where other formats have failed. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.

Las redes sociales son onmipresentes, pero no son la panacea. Lord David Puttnam, lecciones para la creatividad e innovaci

El productor de cine Lord David Puttnam ha visitado la Universidad de Navarra.

Lord David Puttnam receives the NMC Fellows Award, the NMC's highest individual honor, presented to recognize his lifetime achievement and extraordinary contributions to the field of new media. His award is proceeded by a question and answer session in which Lord David Puttnam answer questions from the audience at The 2012 NMC Summer Conference.

Education – No Silver Bullet? In his presentation, Lord Puttnam examines ways in which the ability of Information and Communications Technologies to transform education and learning outcomes could be radically accelerated. He sets out some concrete examples of how this could be achieved and examines the broader impact that such an acceleration could have on young citizens and society as a whole.