Podcasts about martine jarlgaard

FN's klimakonference COP27 afholdes netop nu fra d. 6 til d. 18 november 2022 i Sharm El Sheikh, Egypten, og klimaforandringerne er alvorligere end nogensinde – det kan den ene rapport efter den anden også fortælle. Men hvordan får vi mennesker uden klimaforandringerne tæt inde på livet til at ændre deres adfærd? Den udfordring har Martine Jarlgaard taget op med sit interaktive, AR kunstprojekt Eiwaz Tree of Life, som vil skabe klimahandling et træ ad gangen med en sjov og anderledes tilgang end alvorlige rapporter. Medvirkende Martine Jarlgaard, kunstner Links https://eiwaztreeoflife.com/

Earlier this year, Fast Company Magazine held their first ever European Innovation Festival in Milan, powered and hosted by Gucci. The Festival—titled The Dawn of Superintelligence—brought together talented and high-profile global thought leaders from the worlds of design, business, science and culture to discuss and share their insights on the relationship between man and machine. A handful of these influential visionaries were asked to share some of their thoughts with Gucci Podcast in short interviews recorded live from the Festival. For this episode, Editor in Chief of Fast Company Magazine, Stephanie Mehta, is joined by two world renowned artists and creators, Kevin Abosch and Martine Jarlgaard. Together they examine the evolving notion of identity in the technological era and the progressive and regressive outcomes of being able to create multiple digital selves at any one time.

Earlier this year, Fast Company Magazine held their first ever European Innovation Festival in Milan, powered and hosted by Gucci. The Festival—titled The Dawn of Superintelligence—brought together talented and high-profile global thought leaders from the worlds of design, business, science and culture to discuss and share their insights on the relationship between man and machine. A handful of these influential visionaries were asked to share some of their thoughts with Gucci Podcast in short interviews recorded live from the Festival. For this episode, Editor in Chief of Fast Company Magazine, Stephanie Mehta, is joined by two world renowned artists and creators, Kevin Abosch and Martine Jarlgaard. Together they examine the evolving notion of identity in the technological era and the progressive and regressive outcomes of being able to create multiple digital selves at any one time.

"We are such a closed, centralized system. Being open and transparent is the only way forward," says designer Martine Jarlgaard with regards to applying blockchain to the fashion industry, on the latest episode of TheCurrent Innovators podcast. In 2017, Jarlgaard piloted a blockchain system hoping to address the level of transparency that she believes is missing in the fashion industry. Today, she continues on a mission to push an open supply chain that not only enables consumers to make more informed decisions, but allows those in the chain to be held accountable, and receive the exposure they deserve. The overarching result, she hopes, is that brands will start acting more responsibly. From her perspective, systemic change is needed in this regard. "The fashion industry as it stands today is ancient, and I'm struggling to understand why it hasn't realized that and why it's not using this incredible opportunity to stand in and really show vision, and to see what the future is." Since the inception of her namesake fashion label, Jarlgaard has been investigating ways to extend the value of a physical product through tools that facilitate transparency and sustainability. The blockchain project, for example, registered and traced each step of the journey of a garment via an app from London-based startup, Provenance, which customers could access by scanning a QR code found on the label. This was one of the very first examples of fashion applied to such a digital ledger. Jarlgaard is passionate about decelerating the damage that people and the industry have already done to the planet, and deploying technology is one way she is striding towards that goal. She's also exploring mixed reality, the role of art, and what the textiles lab of the future looks like, as further crucial fields. In this conversation with Rachel Arthur, she emphasizes the huge responsibility that sits on the industry's shoulders to start driving sustainability forward, how brands need to redefine the value of a product to change the way consumers shop, and why she believes innovation is what will enable a radical difference for good.

How do we navigate the complex world of fashion supply chains and brand marketing? How do we know who’s opinion to trust so we can feel confident we know #whomademyclothes? Imagine if evidence rather than opinion gave the ability to trust. Not the evidence of a certificate or stamp of approval, but evidence provided by technology to track garments and their origin. Evidence that cannot be altered or bribed. I’m talking about blockchain for fashion. Blockchain technology is one of the innovations that Neliana Fuenmayor founder A Transparent Company uses to support sustainability and ethical aims for fashion brands. Partnering with Provenance, designer Martine Jarlgaard and Fashion Innovation Agency, blockchain, QR codes (Quick Response Code) and NFC tags (Near-field communication) can be used in garments to give consumers access to data about the supply chain of each individual garment. No longer do we need to take a brands word for the provenance of our garments, we can see for ourselves what they were made out of, where and by who. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation A New Textiles Economy report is considered to be leading the way for the circular economy by presenting a positive new vision for the textiles and fashion industry to work together. A Transparent Company in partnership with Provenance features in A New Textiles Economy highlighting the potential of blockchain for fashion and also names them as a Circular Economy 100 member. This is hugely important to the company’s credibility and to be recognised as a thought leader, putting Neliana ahead of the curve. In this podcast I speak to Neliana about: how innovation and technology has the power to change the fashion industry and how brands communicate, our shared love of a magical island, and how it’s all connected. www.atransparentcompany.comwww.blackneondigital.comwww.instagram.com/blackneondigital

How do we navigate the complex world of fashion supply chains and brand marketing? How do we know who’s opinion to trust so we can feel confident we know #whomademyclothes? Imagine if evidence rather than opinion gave the ability to trust. Not the evidence of a certificate or stamp of approval, but evidence provided by technology to track garments and their origin. Evidence that cannot be altered or bribed. I’m talking about blockchain for fashion. Blockchain technology is one of the innovations that Neliana Fuenmayor founder A Transparent Company uses to support sustainability and ethical aims for fashion brands. Partnering with Provenance, designer Martine Jarlgaard and Fashion Innovation Agency, blockchain, QR codes (Quick Response Code) and NFC tags (Near-field communication) can be used in garments to give consumers access to data about the supply chain of each individual garment. No longer do we need to take a brands word for the provenance of our garments, we can see for ourselves what they were made out of, where and by who. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation A New Textiles Economy report is considered to be leading the way for the circular economy by presenting a positive new vision for the textiles and fashion industry to work together. A Transparent Company in partnership with Provenance features in A New Textiles Economy highlighting the potential of blockchain for fashion and also names them as a Circular Economy 100 member. This is hugely important to the company’s credibility and to be recognised as a thought leader, putting Neliana ahead of the curve. In this podcast I speak to Neliana about: how innovation and technology has the power to change the fashion industry and how brands communicate, our shared love of a magical island, and how it’s all connected. www.atransparentcompany.comwww.blackneondigital.comwww.instagram.com/blackneondigital

As part of W London's Finishing Touches events around Fashion Week, this special edition talk centres around Fashion, with a focus on sustainability and the future of the fashion industry. Our panel includes: - Martine Jarlgaard, who would have just presented her SS17 collection using HoloLens headset technology as part of W London's Finishing Touches - the UK's first augmented reality fashion show. - Matthew Drinkwater, who heads up LCF's Fashion Innovation Agency, which partners the most exciting designer talent in London with the latest fashiont tech to create ground-breaking brand collaborations. - Jessi Baker, founder of www.provenance.com profivding brands a platform that empowers them to take steps toward greater transparency by tracing the origins and histories of products. - Natalie Campbell, Social entrepreneur, author and business coach. Founding partner of A Very Good Company. - Emma Sexton, Co-founder of FLOCK network. Founder and Creative Director of Make Your Words Work Moderated... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.