In this episode, hear from Walter Isaacson and fashion luminaries as they discuss the technological, political, and personal underpinnings behind fashion revolutions of the 19th, 20th and 21st Centuries.
There will soon be 1 million open jobs in tech but only 500,000 will be filled with the existing labor pool. At the same time, there is a marked gender and racial disparity. Fixing the latter may very well fix the former, according to Dell Chief Customer Officer Karen Quintos. In this episode, Quintos shares how businesses can work to eliminate bias, scale up their diversity efforts, and fill the pipeline for new tech talent.
“The analogy I like to use is that of a blood pressure test,” explained Dr. Thomas Sawyer, chief operating officer at Cognetivity, a healthcare startup building an AI-powered test to detect the early signs of dementia.
Named CyclePhilly, the app lets cyclists voluntarily record their bike trips to help local planners and agencies understand bicycle trends, routes, and trip purposes, so they can improve bicycle facilities and connect the region’s trail network.
Tamara McCleary, CEO of Thulium, and Daniel Newman, Principal Analyst at Futurum Research, discuss how they see the concept of value changing by the year 2030.
Host Walter Isaacson traces the fascinating history for Bill James’ number-crunching to the data visualizations available to athletes, coaches, executives and fans of tomorrow.
As globetrotting becomes more accessible and popular than ever before, there’s great potential for companies to use data to anticipate traveler preferences, improve customer experiences, access untapped leads, and boost their bottom lines.
Hear from Daniel Newman, CEO at Futurum Research as he talks to Jason Shepherd, CTO of IoT and Edge Computing at Dell Technologies about the three main prerequisites required to unlock the true value of your digital data.
