BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Sándor Gyula Nagy
As policymakers grapple with deciding which new global partnerships to make, or whether to break from the pack and go it alone, how can they gain an accurate idea of which actions will best benefit economy and society?
Can You Trust Your Period Tracker App?
Period tracker apps collect intensely intimate data, such as mood changes, sexual activity, and other symptoms, yet, offer users very limited insight into how this data is processed, interpreted, or if it’s passed on to others.
Europe Wages War With The US – At The Checkout
Europeans are avoiding buying American products, according to the University of Cologne. This could signal a permanent shift in European consumer culture.
BlueSky Bookshelf Meets – Neri Karra Sillaman, Ph.D.
In a world teetering between crisis and reinvention, Neri Karra Sillaman's new book, Pioneers: 8 Principles of Business Longevity from Immigrant Entrepreneurs delivers a timely, powerful reminder: the future belongs to those bold enough to begin again.
Small Acts of Rebellion Can Help Women To Reach The C-Suite
Heroic leaders aren't working anymore. What can female leaders offer to help companies perform better, and how can we better support talented women on their way to the C-Suite? We sit down with Professor Jackie Ford to discuss...
The Volunteer Effect: Why The Most Creative Person In The Room Isn’t The One Getting Paid
Provided they have the proper training, volunteers are usually able to perform the same tasks as paid staff. However, a volunteer's ability to challenge status quo is entirely different. Where the pressures of paychecks and fears of job security might restrain such efforts, volunteers can excel.
BlueSky BookShelf Meets: Robert van Pappelendam & Dr. Joris Meijaard
Data shows that 90% of start-ups fail within their first year, so how can entrepreneurs place themselves amongst the lucky few that manage to survive? We speak with the authors of The Start-Up Puzzle to find out more
Not Making America Great – What Trump Administration’s Ban On Harvard’s International Students Means For The U.S.
In a move that has sent shockwaves through the academic and business communities across the world, the US government has revoked Harvard University's ability to enrol international students. Will policymakers, educational institutions, and the business community stand up and recognise the invaluable contributions of international students, and advocate for policies that uphold the principles of openness and inclusivity that have long defined American excellence?