Future Energy Leaders' Perspectives on Global Energy TransitionsPirjo Jantunen
What do the Future Energy Leaders think about the global energy transitions? What they estimate to be oil price in 2030? What kind of innovation they expect to take place?
This document discusses the changes happening in the global environment due to factors like social media, the internet, and mobile technology. It notes that while double-entry accounting was invented in 1494, computers have now taken it over and accountants may no longer be needed. It identifies economic, geopolitical, environmental, societal and technological risks associated with changes. Effective change management requires understanding risks, analyzing trends, crafting a vision, communicating the change plan, and celebrating successes. Creativity, innovation and leadership are crucial skills for managing change.
Global warming is a serious threat caused by human emissions increasing CO2 levels and temperatures. Transportation emissions contribute significantly to this problem. Tesla was founded to produce sustainable EVs and lead the industry's transition from gas to electric vehicles. Over the past decade, EV sales have grown as battery and production costs declined. Currently, Tesla accounts for about half the EV market and is on track to achieve its goal of most Americans driving EVs by 2030. Additional measures like renewable energy can further reduce global warming.
Slidecast about the American economy at the time. In this slidecast I talk about creating jobs and the financial crisis. I also give my personal opinion and draw conclusions out of 3 self-picked articles.
Thanks everyone who attended this session at the 2015 Project Management Symposium at the University of Maryland. It was a pleasure and an honor to have the opportunity to lead this session.
Description
In August 2013, experts at McKinsey spent several months investigating catalysts with the potential to revitalize the US economy. They identified five areas with particular promise for creating jobs and setting the US economy on a higher long-term trajectory. This session revisits these five areas and discusses what’s working and what is not yet paying off.
About the Speaker: Hector Del Castillo, CPM, CPMM
Hector helps executives, senior managers and entrepreneurs transform ideas into a great business. He has launched over 30 global products resulting in over $200M in achieved sales revenue. He has over 15 years of experience aligning business + marketing + product strategies and creating new revenue streams to thrust companies to the next level of growth.
Connect: http://linkd.in/hdelcastillo
Upcoming Workshops
Personal Brand Deep Dive, Saturday, June 20th, Launch Workplaces, Tysons
This session will allow you to craft a compelling brand statement to find your next career opportunity. Register: http://bit.ly/branddive609
Winning Business Model Deep Dive, Thursday, June 25th, Launch Workplaces, Tysons
This session will allow you to develop or polish a viable business model to fund your company. Register: http://bit.ly/bmdive611
The document discusses five disruptive forces, known as TIDES, that are shaping the future world of work. TIDES stands for Technology, Institutional Change, Demographics, Environment and Ethics, and Shifting Social Values. Each section explores trends in areas like digital technology, legislation, aging populations, sustainability, and remote/virtual work that are impacting jobs and the skills needed for future careers. The document argues that these disruptive forces require organizations and individuals to re-examine current norms and rules given the substantial changes underway in the global economy and workforce.
The document discusses the need for societies to transition to low-carbon models in order to address climate change. It notes that climate change poses severe economic risks and impacts. The document advocates for a new "We Can" era focused on distributed and shared production, services, and goods through peer-to-peer networks as an alternative to the consumerism of the past. This approach could help engage people in cooperatively creating their own and societies' well-being.
Iceland is well positioned to export renewable energy through internet-based services due to its young demographics, diverse industries, excellent infrastructure, and connectivity. Exporting renewable energy via software that powers social media will not disrupt Iceland's macroeconomics and is the only industry that will not cause major inflation.
Future Energy Leaders' Perspectives on Global Energy TransitionsPirjo Jantunen
What do the Future Energy Leaders think about the global energy transitions? What they estimate to be oil price in 2030? What kind of innovation they expect to take place?
This document discusses the changes happening in the global environment due to factors like social media, the internet, and mobile technology. It notes that while double-entry accounting was invented in 1494, computers have now taken it over and accountants may no longer be needed. It identifies economic, geopolitical, environmental, societal and technological risks associated with changes. Effective change management requires understanding risks, analyzing trends, crafting a vision, communicating the change plan, and celebrating successes. Creativity, innovation and leadership are crucial skills for managing change.
Global warming is a serious threat caused by human emissions increasing CO2 levels and temperatures. Transportation emissions contribute significantly to this problem. Tesla was founded to produce sustainable EVs and lead the industry's transition from gas to electric vehicles. Over the past decade, EV sales have grown as battery and production costs declined. Currently, Tesla accounts for about half the EV market and is on track to achieve its goal of most Americans driving EVs by 2030. Additional measures like renewable energy can further reduce global warming.
Slidecast about the American economy at the time. In this slidecast I talk about creating jobs and the financial crisis. I also give my personal opinion and draw conclusions out of 3 self-picked articles.
Thanks everyone who attended this session at the 2015 Project Management Symposium at the University of Maryland. It was a pleasure and an honor to have the opportunity to lead this session.
Description
In August 2013, experts at McKinsey spent several months investigating catalysts with the potential to revitalize the US economy. They identified five areas with particular promise for creating jobs and setting the US economy on a higher long-term trajectory. This session revisits these five areas and discusses what’s working and what is not yet paying off.
About the Speaker: Hector Del Castillo, CPM, CPMM
Hector helps executives, senior managers and entrepreneurs transform ideas into a great business. He has launched over 30 global products resulting in over $200M in achieved sales revenue. He has over 15 years of experience aligning business + marketing + product strategies and creating new revenue streams to thrust companies to the next level of growth.
Connect: http://linkd.in/hdelcastillo
Upcoming Workshops
Personal Brand Deep Dive, Saturday, June 20th, Launch Workplaces, Tysons
This session will allow you to craft a compelling brand statement to find your next career opportunity. Register: http://bit.ly/branddive609
Winning Business Model Deep Dive, Thursday, June 25th, Launch Workplaces, Tysons
This session will allow you to develop or polish a viable business model to fund your company. Register: http://bit.ly/bmdive611
The document discusses five disruptive forces, known as TIDES, that are shaping the future world of work. TIDES stands for Technology, Institutional Change, Demographics, Environment and Ethics, and Shifting Social Values. Each section explores trends in areas like digital technology, legislation, aging populations, sustainability, and remote/virtual work that are impacting jobs and the skills needed for future careers. The document argues that these disruptive forces require organizations and individuals to re-examine current norms and rules given the substantial changes underway in the global economy and workforce.
The document discusses the need for societies to transition to low-carbon models in order to address climate change. It notes that climate change poses severe economic risks and impacts. The document advocates for a new "We Can" era focused on distributed and shared production, services, and goods through peer-to-peer networks as an alternative to the consumerism of the past. This approach could help engage people in cooperatively creating their own and societies' well-being.
Iceland is well positioned to export renewable energy through internet-based services due to its young demographics, diverse industries, excellent infrastructure, and connectivity. Exporting renewable energy via software that powers social media will not disrupt Iceland's macroeconomics and is the only industry that will not cause major inflation.
Sustainable Economics for Sustainable Communities – from the macro to the microRosalie Day
Simon O’Connor, Economic Adviser with the Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) was the speaker at a public meeting presented by Sustainable Communities on at 8pm on Thursday 27 May 2010 at Payneham Community Centre, Payneham Road, Payneham. The topic Sustainable Economics for Sustainable Communities – from the macro to the micro reflects the work he has been doing for an economic policy to be published by the ACF titled Better than Growth.
The document discusses how a circular economy approach can benefit cities by meeting key policy priorities around economic productivity, jobs, health and the environment. It states that cities generate over 85% of global GDP, consume over 75% of global resources, and produce over 50% of global greenhouse gas emissions and solid waste. Adopting circular economy principles in areas like urban planning, design, business models, and operations and maintenance can help cities become more thriving, liveable and resilient.
'Change the game' Conference June 2015 - David CoplinVictor Oppong
This document summarizes a conference on changing the digital landscape held on June 4th 2015. It notes that 90% of data created today has been made between 2011-2013. It also lists various digital metrics occurring every minute such as Google searches, Facebook posts, emails sent, and online purchases. The document promotes talks and books by speakers at the conference on topics like outsmarting the digital deluge, the rise of humans in technology, and increasing productivity and mindfulness. It closes with a quote by Bill Gates about underestimating technological change over ten years.
Professor Richard S. Odingo discusses several issues related to climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts. He notes that while adaptation is seen as a solution, governments struggle with conceptualizing adaptation in a changing climate. For mitigation, science and politics often clash, with politics taking precedence. Capacity building to train climate scientists is important but cannot be rushed, as it takes time to become an expert in the interdisciplinary field of climate change. The United States in particular has been a stumbling block due to some senators being blinded by national interests rather than listening to the global community.
Empowering work - the changing nature of jobsAngus Nelson
Deck to prime a conversation around the changing nature of work is impacting careers, leadership, and human resources. Gathering trends reports from Harvard, World Economic Forum, and National Bureau of Economic Research.
Kent Clitgaard, professor of economics at Wells College, spoke at the CEC Joint Public Advisory Committee's forum on Greening North America's Energy Economy in Calgary on April 24, 2013. More at http://www.cec.org/JPACenergy
The document discusses air travel, carbon offsetting, and personal responsibility. It notes that CO2 emissions from air travel have tripled due to the growth of low-cost airlines and more travel routes. While individuals see air travel as a rational choice, the desire for mobility may stem from pursuing convenience and fragmented modern lifestyles. Carbon offsetting schemes allow individuals to offset the emissions from their flights, but raise questions about their effectiveness and whether they sanction intrinsically harmful behaviors.
Industrializations Effect on the Environmentjccarley
Industrialization has led to increased pollution levels. As industrialization accelerated in countries like the United States in the late 19th century, pollution from factories emitting smoke and other waste increased dramatically. Studies have examined the relationship between economic development and environmental quality over time, finding mixed results as to whether pollution initially rises then falls as income increases. The sources cited provide information on various types of pollution caused by industrialization and their environmental and public health impacts.
Tufail Ali Zubedi Newsletter Two and Half Minute - August 2015 issuezubeditufail
"Two and Half Minute" aims to create environmental awareness and promote entrepreneurship in Pakistan.
It is a figurative time to go through this newsletter.
Peter Victor: Managing without Growth - Slower by Design, not DisasterKasvu murroksessa
1. The document discusses moving away from prioritizing economic growth and instead managing economies with slower or no growth in a sustainable way.
2. It argues that the economy is a subsystem of the biosphere and that the current scale and intensity of the economy places an excessive burden on the environment.
3. While technology can help reduce this impact, changes are also needed to address the scale of resource use and production, as well as growing inequality between rich and poor countries. The document presents some scenarios and policies for managing economies without continuous growth.
The document discusses how the economic crisis has changed everything and how understanding historical context is important. It summarizes that economic growth has been fueled by cheap fossil fuels but that growth cannot continue indefinitely as energy supplies become constrained. It outlines strategies for building resilient communities that can better withstand economic and energy challenges.
The document discusses 5 major global trends that will impact European jobs: 1) Demographic aging in developed nations compared to younger emerging nations, 2) Environmental pressures from issues like climate change, 3) Accelerating globalization and shift of economic power to Asia, 4) Advancing technology leveling the global playing field, and 5) Increasing fiscal pressures on governments from high debts. It argues Europe needs to adapt its workforce, policies, and education to compete in this changing global economy.
This document summarizes a presentation on redesigning finance for a more resilient future. It discusses that sustainability investing is no longer just about social responsibility but financial materiality. It argues that the current financial system is designed for endless growth which is unsustainable on a finite planet. There are trillions of dollars in stranded fossil fuel assets that cannot be burned if climate change is to be limited to 2 degrees Celsius of warming. A new regenerative economic model is needed that values natural and social capital instead of endless growth and that guides investment towards sustainability.
This document summarizes the key points from a presentation by Dipak K. Roy at the ECCSSA Conference 2013. It discusses several challenges facing the global economy, including the rise of China, economic instability, resource depletion, and demographic shifts. It also examines issues in the US economy like slowing productivity and job growth concentrated in less productive service sectors. The document advocates for reforms in higher education, including addressing deficiencies in standards and curriculum, improving accountability, and making the introductory curriculum more quantitative. It highlights the importance of leadership focused on principles rather than politics to drive meaningful and lasting change.
The keynote speech by HE Ali bin Ibrahim Al Naimi argued that economic power is shifting from developed to emerging markets like Asia and the Middle East. As the top oil producer, Saudi Arabia is ready to meet global energy demands. However, he warned of threats to price stability from commodity speculation.
The panel on "Global Risks in 2011" expressed a cautious optimism for recovery but noted it will be uneven. Tony Blair stressed the need for international cooperation rather than competition to manage challenges. Jean Chretien believed optimism can boost economies by encouraging consumption.
The panel on "Power of Social Media" discussed its growth and potential for innovation but also risks to privacy and security. Jared Cohen of Google
This document summarizes a two-day workshop on sustainable value and profit. The workshop will explore how social and environmental issues can create business opportunities through cases studies of companies like GE, Walmart, and Unilever. Participants will discuss innovations in sustainable value using Appreciative Inquiry methods to identify organizational strengths. The goal is to envision what business and sustainability will look like in 2014.
David Cooperrider and Chris Laszlo team up for an executive education leadership program on creating sustainable value through whole system Appreciative Inquiry methods. The course is taught at the Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University and in companies around the world.
My slides for JISC's Greening ICT Programme Meeting. There are notes from slide 26 onwards.
See: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/fundingopportunities/funding_calls/2009/09/0909greenict.aspx
And more at: http://joss.blogs.lincoln.ac.uk/tag/resilienteducation/
The Next Era: a new Nordic Societal Vision for Well-Being Demos Helsinki
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of technological change and globalization. It argues that while past eras saw improved living standards and equality through public investments in infrastructure, education, and welfare systems, new challenges have emerged. These include an aging population, technological unemployment, environmental issues, and questions about whether current democratic systems can adequately address structural economic changes. It proposes that Nordic societies exemplify principles of social justice, equality and inclusiveness that could inform a "Next Era" vision focused on an inclusive circular economy, progressive democratic institutions, and improving skills.
The document summarizes a presentation about understanding and anticipating change. It discusses how change occurs at different levels and rates, and from external and internal sources. Examples of disruptive changes from the past are provided. The presentation also covers topics like globalization, energy and environmental challenges, emerging technologies, and growing government obligations. It argues that learning and adapting to change will be critical for navigating uncertainty in the future.
Ludovic Dibiaggio is a professor of economics and innovation at SKEMA business school who researches topics related to innovation ecosystems and the digital transformation of business. The course he teaches covers various aspects of how digital disruptive technologies are transforming industries and business models. The course examines themes like industry 4.0, artificial intelligence, platforms, digital disruption, and how businesses can strategize to capture value in the digital economy. Students will complete a final team project comparing the business models of a disruptor platform company and an incumbent firm.
Sustainable Economics for Sustainable Communities – from the macro to the microRosalie Day
Simon O’Connor, Economic Adviser with the Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) was the speaker at a public meeting presented by Sustainable Communities on at 8pm on Thursday 27 May 2010 at Payneham Community Centre, Payneham Road, Payneham. The topic Sustainable Economics for Sustainable Communities – from the macro to the micro reflects the work he has been doing for an economic policy to be published by the ACF titled Better than Growth.
The document discusses how a circular economy approach can benefit cities by meeting key policy priorities around economic productivity, jobs, health and the environment. It states that cities generate over 85% of global GDP, consume over 75% of global resources, and produce over 50% of global greenhouse gas emissions and solid waste. Adopting circular economy principles in areas like urban planning, design, business models, and operations and maintenance can help cities become more thriving, liveable and resilient.
'Change the game' Conference June 2015 - David CoplinVictor Oppong
This document summarizes a conference on changing the digital landscape held on June 4th 2015. It notes that 90% of data created today has been made between 2011-2013. It also lists various digital metrics occurring every minute such as Google searches, Facebook posts, emails sent, and online purchases. The document promotes talks and books by speakers at the conference on topics like outsmarting the digital deluge, the rise of humans in technology, and increasing productivity and mindfulness. It closes with a quote by Bill Gates about underestimating technological change over ten years.
Professor Richard S. Odingo discusses several issues related to climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts. He notes that while adaptation is seen as a solution, governments struggle with conceptualizing adaptation in a changing climate. For mitigation, science and politics often clash, with politics taking precedence. Capacity building to train climate scientists is important but cannot be rushed, as it takes time to become an expert in the interdisciplinary field of climate change. The United States in particular has been a stumbling block due to some senators being blinded by national interests rather than listening to the global community.
Empowering work - the changing nature of jobsAngus Nelson
Deck to prime a conversation around the changing nature of work is impacting careers, leadership, and human resources. Gathering trends reports from Harvard, World Economic Forum, and National Bureau of Economic Research.
Kent Clitgaard, professor of economics at Wells College, spoke at the CEC Joint Public Advisory Committee's forum on Greening North America's Energy Economy in Calgary on April 24, 2013. More at http://www.cec.org/JPACenergy
The document discusses air travel, carbon offsetting, and personal responsibility. It notes that CO2 emissions from air travel have tripled due to the growth of low-cost airlines and more travel routes. While individuals see air travel as a rational choice, the desire for mobility may stem from pursuing convenience and fragmented modern lifestyles. Carbon offsetting schemes allow individuals to offset the emissions from their flights, but raise questions about their effectiveness and whether they sanction intrinsically harmful behaviors.
Industrializations Effect on the Environmentjccarley
Industrialization has led to increased pollution levels. As industrialization accelerated in countries like the United States in the late 19th century, pollution from factories emitting smoke and other waste increased dramatically. Studies have examined the relationship between economic development and environmental quality over time, finding mixed results as to whether pollution initially rises then falls as income increases. The sources cited provide information on various types of pollution caused by industrialization and their environmental and public health impacts.
Tufail Ali Zubedi Newsletter Two and Half Minute - August 2015 issuezubeditufail
"Two and Half Minute" aims to create environmental awareness and promote entrepreneurship in Pakistan.
It is a figurative time to go through this newsletter.
Peter Victor: Managing without Growth - Slower by Design, not DisasterKasvu murroksessa
1. The document discusses moving away from prioritizing economic growth and instead managing economies with slower or no growth in a sustainable way.
2. It argues that the economy is a subsystem of the biosphere and that the current scale and intensity of the economy places an excessive burden on the environment.
3. While technology can help reduce this impact, changes are also needed to address the scale of resource use and production, as well as growing inequality between rich and poor countries. The document presents some scenarios and policies for managing economies without continuous growth.
The document discusses how the economic crisis has changed everything and how understanding historical context is important. It summarizes that economic growth has been fueled by cheap fossil fuels but that growth cannot continue indefinitely as energy supplies become constrained. It outlines strategies for building resilient communities that can better withstand economic and energy challenges.
The document discusses 5 major global trends that will impact European jobs: 1) Demographic aging in developed nations compared to younger emerging nations, 2) Environmental pressures from issues like climate change, 3) Accelerating globalization and shift of economic power to Asia, 4) Advancing technology leveling the global playing field, and 5) Increasing fiscal pressures on governments from high debts. It argues Europe needs to adapt its workforce, policies, and education to compete in this changing global economy.
This document summarizes a presentation on redesigning finance for a more resilient future. It discusses that sustainability investing is no longer just about social responsibility but financial materiality. It argues that the current financial system is designed for endless growth which is unsustainable on a finite planet. There are trillions of dollars in stranded fossil fuel assets that cannot be burned if climate change is to be limited to 2 degrees Celsius of warming. A new regenerative economic model is needed that values natural and social capital instead of endless growth and that guides investment towards sustainability.
This document summarizes the key points from a presentation by Dipak K. Roy at the ECCSSA Conference 2013. It discusses several challenges facing the global economy, including the rise of China, economic instability, resource depletion, and demographic shifts. It also examines issues in the US economy like slowing productivity and job growth concentrated in less productive service sectors. The document advocates for reforms in higher education, including addressing deficiencies in standards and curriculum, improving accountability, and making the introductory curriculum more quantitative. It highlights the importance of leadership focused on principles rather than politics to drive meaningful and lasting change.
The keynote speech by HE Ali bin Ibrahim Al Naimi argued that economic power is shifting from developed to emerging markets like Asia and the Middle East. As the top oil producer, Saudi Arabia is ready to meet global energy demands. However, he warned of threats to price stability from commodity speculation.
The panel on "Global Risks in 2011" expressed a cautious optimism for recovery but noted it will be uneven. Tony Blair stressed the need for international cooperation rather than competition to manage challenges. Jean Chretien believed optimism can boost economies by encouraging consumption.
The panel on "Power of Social Media" discussed its growth and potential for innovation but also risks to privacy and security. Jared Cohen of Google
This document summarizes a two-day workshop on sustainable value and profit. The workshop will explore how social and environmental issues can create business opportunities through cases studies of companies like GE, Walmart, and Unilever. Participants will discuss innovations in sustainable value using Appreciative Inquiry methods to identify organizational strengths. The goal is to envision what business and sustainability will look like in 2014.
David Cooperrider and Chris Laszlo team up for an executive education leadership program on creating sustainable value through whole system Appreciative Inquiry methods. The course is taught at the Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University and in companies around the world.
My slides for JISC's Greening ICT Programme Meeting. There are notes from slide 26 onwards.
See: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/fundingopportunities/funding_calls/2009/09/0909greenict.aspx
And more at: http://joss.blogs.lincoln.ac.uk/tag/resilienteducation/
The Next Era: a new Nordic Societal Vision for Well-Being Demos Helsinki
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of technological change and globalization. It argues that while past eras saw improved living standards and equality through public investments in infrastructure, education, and welfare systems, new challenges have emerged. These include an aging population, technological unemployment, environmental issues, and questions about whether current democratic systems can adequately address structural economic changes. It proposes that Nordic societies exemplify principles of social justice, equality and inclusiveness that could inform a "Next Era" vision focused on an inclusive circular economy, progressive democratic institutions, and improving skills.
The document summarizes a presentation about understanding and anticipating change. It discusses how change occurs at different levels and rates, and from external and internal sources. Examples of disruptive changes from the past are provided. The presentation also covers topics like globalization, energy and environmental challenges, emerging technologies, and growing government obligations. It argues that learning and adapting to change will be critical for navigating uncertainty in the future.
Ludovic Dibiaggio is a professor of economics and innovation at SKEMA business school who researches topics related to innovation ecosystems and the digital transformation of business. The course he teaches covers various aspects of how digital disruptive technologies are transforming industries and business models. The course examines themes like industry 4.0, artificial intelligence, platforms, digital disruption, and how businesses can strategize to capture value in the digital economy. Students will complete a final team project comparing the business models of a disruptor platform company and an incumbent firm.
This document outlines the United Nations Environment Programme's (UNEP) "Green Economy Initiative" which aims to demonstrate that transitioning to a green economy can be a new engine for global economic growth, provide opportunities for employment, and address various environmental crises. It discusses multiple crises around food, fuel, financial systems and climate change. It also outlines UNEP initiatives like the Green Economy Report, TEEB valuation of ecosystem services, and Green Jobs assessment to support moving economies onto a sustainable path.
Royal Institution: Investing As If The Long Term MattersDr Raj Thamotheram
This document discusses issues related to long-term investing and sustainability. It notes growing inequality, extremism, climate change risks, and loss of confidence in politics and corporate governance failures. It argues the current system is overly intermediated and dysfunctional, with short-term incentives and irrational theories. Investors are seen as enabling these issues by primarily caring about short-term returns. The document calls for treating these issues by focusing companies and investors on long-term wealth creation, fiduciary capitalism, and taking urgent action on sustainability in line with limiting warming to 2 degrees Celsius.
The Green New Deal Group proposes a modernized version of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program to tackle the interlinked crises of climate change, recession, and energy depletion. They argue that massive global stimulus is needed to manage the financial crisis, and that investment should go toward a green future to fight climate change, create green jobs, and spur green growth. The Green New Deal would utilize Keynesian monetary and fiscal policies like low interest rates, public investment, and job creation to stimulate the economy while transitioning to renewable energy and sustainability.
Forum 2013 Climate change: new challenges, new approachesFERMA
The document summarizes a workshop on climate change challenges and new approaches. It includes presentations from experts on topics like climate change facts and choices, practical applications of risk management science, macroeconomic trends and insurability relating to climate change, and climate change risk assessment impacts and opportunities. The workshop covered issues like climate change mitigation through reducing emissions and adaptation to impacts. It discussed monitoring of the climate system, mechanisms driving changes in extremes, and scenarios for temperature increases. The document emphasizes that climate change poses major risks and swift action is needed on mitigation and adaptation.
Managing Sustainability in a Changing ClimateChris Walker
Never have so few asked so much of so many. This document discusses the challenge of addressing climate change, which requires significant action from many ("so many") to curb emissions and transition to a low-carbon economy, despite opposition and challenges ("so much"). It outlines the scope of the problem, summarizing trends, costs of action and inaction, and examples of regional and corporate initiatives underway. However, it argues more must be done, especially by the United States, China and India, to manage expectations ahead of international climate negotiations in Copenhagen.
1) China has experienced remarkable economic growth since the 1970s, averaging 9.5% GDP growth annually, but this growth model faces sustainability challenges from overreliance on investment and exports, and environmental degradation.
2) The government is seeking to rebalance the economy toward greater domestic consumption, and tackle issues such as inequality, environmental pollution, energy security, and urban-rural income gaps to promote higher-quality growth.
3) Upgrading industries, boosting productivity, increasing wages, and developing western regions will be key to restructuring the economy and maintaining growth rates in the face of demographic and economic changes.
A critique of techno optimism (Alexander 2014) Lecturas recomendadas Samuel M...Ecologistas en Accion
This document provides a critique of "techno-optimism", the belief that technological advancements can solve environmental problems without changing economic structures or consumption patterns. It argues that efficiency improvements have not decoupled economic growth from environmental impacts due to "rebound effects". The paper examines concepts like the Environmental Kuznets Curve and "decoupling" to show that efficiency alone cannot achieve sustainability as long as economies require unlimited growth. It concludes that a post-growth economic model based on sufficiency rather than growth is needed to take advantage of efficiency gains in a sustainable way.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
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Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
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In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Discover innovative uses of Revit in urban planning and design, enhancing city landscapes with advanced architectural solutions. Understand how architectural firms are using Revit to transform how processes and outcomes within urban planning and design fields look. They are supplementing work and putting in value through speed and imagination that the architects and planners are placing into composing progressive urban areas that are not only colorful but also pragmatic.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdfPridesys IT Ltd.
Pridesys Garments ERP is one of the leading ERP solution provider, especially for Garments industries which is integrated with
different modules that cover all the aspects of your Garments Business. This solution supports multi-currency and multi-location
based operations. It aims at keeping track of all the activities including receiving an order from buyer, costing of order, resource
planning, procurement of raw materials, production management, inventory management, import-export process, order
reconciliation process etc. It’s also integrated with other modules of Pridesys ERP including finance, accounts, HR, supply-chain etc.
With this automated solution you can easily track your business activities and entire operations of your garments manufacturing
proces
Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdf
mind map presentation
1. Mind Map Exercise Group 5A Environmental Economics Vrije Universiteit 2011-2012 Shutong Liu Fabrizio Villani Maarten Kleijn Tim von Harras Yijun WU Question: “ Do changes in technological innovation due to the economic crisis have positive effects on the environment?”
2. Mind Map Exercise Group 5A Environmental Economics Vrije Universiteit 2011-2012 Shutong Liu Fabrizio Villani Maarten Kleijn Tim von Harras Yijun WU Question: “ Do changes in technological innovation due to the economic crisis have positive effects on the environment ?”
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6. Economic Crisis “ Late-2000s financial crisis”or “ the never ending story (crisis)”
7. Economic Crisis “ Late-2000s financial crisis”or “the never ending crisis” Source : homemade Less investment available High unemployment Recession Decline in wealth Decline in consumption Decline in governments budget
8. Why we did what we did? Source : GHG Emissions by sector, 2009. EPA GHG Emissions by sectors