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At the meet-up, innovators in the public and private sectors met the five winners of Round 3 of the GovTech Catalyst Challenge.
Q&A Panel Discussion with Ruth Anderson (Oxfordshire County Council), Stephen Blackburn (Leeds City Council), Brian Eardley (Scottish National Heritage), Jim Wright (Torfaen County Council), and Jane Custance (Waltham Forest Borough Council).
NASA Kennedy Space Center Director Bob Cabana, far right, serves as moderator for the “Apollo Heroes Panel Discussion” in the IMAX Theater at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida on July 16, 2019. Panelists are, from left, JoAnn Morgan, the only woman on console in the Launch Control Center for Apollo 11 launch countdown activities; Bob Sieck, Apollo-era launch team member and former space shuttle launch director; and Harrison Schmitt, Apollo 17 astronaut and moonwalker. The panel discussion is one of several events at the visitor complex to honor the 50th anniversary of NASA’s Saturn V/Apollo 11 launch and landing on the Moon. Photo credit: Kim Shiflett
Watch it at: livestream.com/colgateuniversity/Cancer-Immunotherapy-Hop....
Cancer Immunotherapy: Hope or Hype?
Wed, Nov 16 from 9:30 - 11:30pm EST Business
Presented by the Colgate Professional Networks.
This discussion will cover the history, science, and promise of this new paradigm as well as issues of access, affordability, and ethics.
6:30 p.m. | Panel Discussion
8:00 p.m. | Networking Reception
This event is free to attend. In lieu of a registration fee, we ask that you consider a donation of $13 or more to support the Colgate Internship Fund.
Moderated by Geoff Holm | Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University
Panelists:
David Beier ’70 | Managing Director, Bay City Capital
Wayne Feinstein ’74 | Senior VP, Capital Group Companies Private Client Services and Founder, Gastric Cancer Foundation
Gregg Fine ’94 | Senior Medical Director, Genentech
Terry Fry ’88 | Head, Hematologic Malignancies Section, NIH, National Cancer Institute
Carin Rollins ’94 | Founder/CEO, Hinge Bio
Aerospace pioneers who worked on the launch of Explorer 1 participate in a panel discussion with NASA Kennedy Space Center Director Bob Cabana, at far left, at the center's Training Auditorium on Wednesday, May 9, 2018. Panelists, from left are William "Curly" Chandler, firing room engineer; Lionel (Ed) Fannin, mechanical and propulsion systems; Terry Greenfield, blockhouse engineer; Carl Jones, measuring branch engineer; and Ike Rigell, electrical networks systems chief. Explorer 1 was the first satellite launched by the U.S. It was launched by the Army Ballistic Missile Agency on Jan. 31, 1958 on a Juno I rocket from Launch Complex-26. Photo credit: NASA/Leif Heimbold
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Rosalind James speaks at the “Protecting Our Food Supply” track whose theme is “Bees as Pollinators: What’s All the Buzz?” where she talks about “Diseases and Pesticides Affecting Bee Health” at the 2015 Agricultural Outlook Forum “Smart Agriculture in the 21st Century” on Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 in Crystal City, VA. (Panelists include, right – left, U.S. Geological Survey
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Sam Droege, Paramount Farming Company Senior Bee Biologist Gordon Wardell, and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Honey Bee Health Program National Policy Manager Robyn Rose). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Aerospace pioneers who worked on the launch of Explorer 1 participate in a panel discussion with NASA Kennedy Space Center Director Bob Cabana at the center's Training Auditorium on Wednesday, May 9, 2018. Panelists, from left are William "Curly" Chandler, firing room engineer; Lionel (Ed) Fannin, mechanical and propulsion systems; Terry Greenfield, blockhouse engineer; Carl Jones, measuring branch engineer; and Ike Rigell, electrical networks systems chief. Explorer 1 was the first satellite launched by the U.S. It was launched by the Army Ballistic Missile Agency on Jan. 31, 1958 on a Juno I rocket from Launch Complex-26. Photo credit: NASA/Leif Heimbold
Agam Agenda’s anthology : held a multi disciplinary panel on climate science, eco-poetry, and art was featured last September 17, 2022 at the Manila International Book Fair at SMX MOA Pasay City.
Climatologist Dr. Rosa Perez, artist Derek Tumala, poet-physician Joey Tabula, and climate activist Ferth Manaysay, came together to reflect on the ecological status and to share their insights on the climate crisis and the urgency for everyone to act on it now.
The Harvest Moon anthology is a book of poems, stories, and images on the climate crisis, by award-winning writers and photographers from all over the world. It is published by Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities and Milflores Publishing. (c) AC Dimatatac/ICSC
KIEV/UKRAINE - OCTOBER 11, 2013:
Julia Kozlyuk, AIC (Association of Disabled Programmers) Charity Foundtion.
This year, IDCEE and AIK Charity Foundation launched a co-project: we took a euro from every ticket sold to cover the costs for distant learning of 20 people with special needs.
IDCEE 2013. IDCEE is a large-scale international gathering of entrepreneurs, VCs, angel investors, startups, IT industry leaders, geeks and bloggers in the heart of Europe, in Kiev.
Our website: goo.gl/JO7nu6
Follow us on:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/OfficialIDCEEChannel
Facebook: www.facebook.com/IDCEE
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/groups/IDCEE-3940138
Twitter: twitter.com/idcee_eu
Google+: gplus.to/idcee
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Rosalind James speaks at the “Protecting Our Food Supply” track whose theme is “Bees as Pollinators: What’s All the Buzz?” she talks about “Diseases and Pesticides Affecting Bee Health” at the 2015 Agricultural Outlook Forum “Smart Agriculture in the 21st Century” on Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 in Crystal City, VA. (Panelists include, right – left, U.S. Geological Survey Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Sam Droege, Paramount Farming Company Senior Bee Biologist Gordon Wardell, and USDA, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Honey Bee Health Program National Policy Manager Robyn Rose). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
MUNICH/GERMANY - JULY 15: Paneldiscussion "Is Media Ruling Our Self-Perception" during the Digital Life Design (DLD) Conference taking place at the Porzellan Manufaktur Nymphenburg on July 15, 2013 in Munich, Germany. DLDwomen is an international conference and culture which connects new media, business and social leaders, opinion formers and investors for crossover conversation and inspiration. (Photo: picture alliance / Jan Haas)
Antonello Giacomelli
Martina Pennisi
Stefano Quintarelli
Marco Viviani
C’è un filo rosso che unisce la legge sull’editoria del 2001 alle parole del presidente dell’Antitrust Pitruzzella quindici anni dopo: l’idea che la Rete rappresenti una minaccia. Dall’istituzione del ROC nel 2007 fino ad oggi, si è assistito a una strisciante retorica da parte dei dirigenti politici, spesso ospiti sulla carta stampata e in trasmissioni televisive, che addita il web come luogo di ”prostituzione e auto distruttività”, “aggravante” per la mancanza di sicurezza dei cittadini; dal famigerato emendamento D’Alia , i j’accuse di Gabriella Carlucci, Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa, Angelino Alfano, e poi Laura Boldrini, il ministro Andrea Orlando in tempi più recenti, passando da lunghe serie di disegni di legge sulle intercettazioni che hanno scatenato contro-manifestazioni con tanto di bavaglio riverberate nel resto del mondo: l’Italia è un paese laboratorio di discussioni colpevoliste a proposito di Internet già prima dei social network. Poi è arrivata la post-verità, un termine che sembra aver convinto la classe dirigente ad accelerare: bisogna metter mano con un intervento pubblico alla “eccessiva libertà” con la quale la gente comune condivide contenuti, si informa, finisce per credere alle bufale che circolano in questi habitat online e che condizionerebbe il corretto svolgersi democratico. Ma è davvero così? E sono migliori le democrazie a basso rumore di fondo di Internet? Ma soprattutto: fra tutte queste proposte ce n’è qualcuna davvero applicabile? Organizzato in collaborazione con Webnews.it.
There is a fil rouge connecting the 2001 law on publishing and the words of the President of the Antitrust Authority, Pitruzzella, fifteen years later: the idea that the Internet is a threat. Since the establishment of the ROC in 2007, a creeping rhetoric has been pursued by political leaders which targets the web as a place of “prostitution and self-destructiveness,” aggravating the lack of citizens’ security; from the notorious D’Alia Amendment to a long series of draft laws on wiretapping. Then came so-called post-truth, a notion that seems to have convinced the establishment of the need to speed up: with a new law, they want to tackle the “excessive freedom” with which citizens share content and inform themselves, and in consequence end up believing hoaxes circulating online. But this proposed law would affect the proper conduct of democratic processes. Furthermore, are democracies really better off when the Internet noise is left low in the background? And above all, are the proposed measures really the right ones?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/time-to-legis...
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Rosalind James speaks at the “Protecting Our Food Supply” track whose theme is “Bees as Pollinators: What’s All the Buzz?” she talks about “Diseases and Pesticides Affecting Bee Health” at the 2015 Agricultural Outlook Forum “Smart Agriculture in the 21st Century” on Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 in Crystal City, VA. (Panelists include, right – left, U.S. Geological Survey
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Sam Droege, Paramount Farming Company Senior Bee Biologist Gordon Wardell, and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Honey Bee Health Program National Policy Manager Robyn Rose). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
St. George’s University School of Arts & Sciences Alumni Association hosts an alumni panel on entrepreneurship with graduates Istra Bell, Nicole Cambridge, and Wayne Finlay.
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
2015 “An Evening of Conversations and Connections” event held in New York City that showcased talented UD alumni in the fashion industry. Hosted by the New York City Alumni Club, this fourth annual event featured special guests George Watson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Marsha Dickson, chair of the Department of Fashion and Apparel Studies. The panel featured Johanna Murphy (AS92), Chief Marketing and Digital Officer for Ivanka Trump; Tre Roberts (AS02), Visual Merchandising and Store Planning Project Manager for TAG Heuer North America; Carly Handler (AS07), VP Merchandising for Nine West Group; Cynthia Gale (AS85), CEO & Designer for Cynthia Gale New York; and Josh Peskowitz (AS01), Men's Fashion Director for Bloomingdale’s. The panel was moderated by Paula Zusi (AS82), Consultant and formerly EVP and Chief Supply Chain Officer for Ann, Inc. - (Evan Krape / University of Delaware)
Antonello Giacomelli
Martina Pennisi
Stefano Quintarelli
Marco Viviani
C’è un filo rosso che unisce la legge sull’editoria del 2001 alle parole del presidente dell’Antitrust Pitruzzella quindici anni dopo: l’idea che la Rete rappresenti una minaccia. Dall’istituzione del ROC nel 2007 fino ad oggi, si è assistito a una strisciante retorica da parte dei dirigenti politici, spesso ospiti sulla carta stampata e in trasmissioni televisive, che addita il web come luogo di ”prostituzione e auto distruttività”, “aggravante” per la mancanza di sicurezza dei cittadini; dal famigerato emendamento D’Alia , i j’accuse di Gabriella Carlucci, Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa, Angelino Alfano, e poi Laura Boldrini, il ministro Andrea Orlando in tempi più recenti, passando da lunghe serie di disegni di legge sulle intercettazioni che hanno scatenato contro-manifestazioni con tanto di bavaglio riverberate nel resto del mondo: l’Italia è un paese laboratorio di discussioni colpevoliste a proposito di Internet già prima dei social network. Poi è arrivata la post-verità, un termine che sembra aver convinto la classe dirigente ad accelerare: bisogna metter mano con un intervento pubblico alla “eccessiva libertà” con la quale la gente comune condivide contenuti, si informa, finisce per credere alle bufale che circolano in questi habitat online e che condizionerebbe il corretto svolgersi democratico. Ma è davvero così? E sono migliori le democrazie a basso rumore di fondo di Internet? Ma soprattutto: fra tutte queste proposte ce n’è qualcuna davvero applicabile? Organizzato in collaborazione con Webnews.it.
There is a fil rouge connecting the 2001 law on publishing and the words of the President of the Antitrust Authority, Pitruzzella, fifteen years later: the idea that the Internet is a threat. Since the establishment of the ROC in 2007, a creeping rhetoric has been pursued by political leaders which targets the web as a place of “prostitution and self-destructiveness,” aggravating the lack of citizens’ security; from the notorious D’Alia Amendment to a long series of draft laws on wiretapping. Then came so-called post-truth, a notion that seems to have convinced the establishment of the need to speed up: with a new law, they want to tackle the “excessive freedom” with which citizens share content and inform themselves, and in consequence end up believing hoaxes circulating online. But this proposed law would affect the proper conduct of democratic processes. Furthermore, are democracies really better off when the Internet noise is left low in the background? And above all, are the proposed measures really the right ones?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/time-to-legis...
Viviana Mazza
Marta Serafini
Lorenzo Vidino
L’hanno ammesso anche i servizi francesi. «Abbiamo sottostimato il ruolo delle donne arruolate da Isis». Spose del jihad, ragazzine partite a caccia di un’avventura, schiave del sesso. Ma anche ragazze usate come kamikaze come è stato nel caso di Boko Haram, diverso da tutti gli altri gruppi affiliati al Califfato. Per oltre due anni, una parte degli analisti ha sottolineato come Isis non attribuisse nessun ruolo operativo alle reclute di sesso femminile. «Le ragazze vengono reclutate per fidelizzare gli uomini e con l’obiettivo di allevare i futuri soldati del Califfato», è stato detto. Madri, infermiere, costrette sempre a indossare il velo e completamente sottomesse agli uomini. Tutto vero: Isis ha attratto nella sua rete centinaia di giovani ragazze, manipolate, convinte a partire con la promessa di una vita migliore e poi ridotte in schiavitù. Ma le donne di Isis non sono solo vittime. Lo scenario si è evoluto. Era settembre quando la polizia francese ha scoperto una Peugeot parcheggiata vicino alla cattedrale di Notre Dame. A piazzare quegli ordigni sono state tre donne. Oltre il singolo episodio francese, sono tante altre le donne affiliate all’organizzazione terroristica di Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi. Francia, Gran Bretagna, Italia. Ogni paese ha i suoi esempi. Maria Giulia Sergio che ha gridato il suo odio contro gli infedeli via Skype, Meriem Rehaily che è partita dopo aver diffuso su internet una lista di bersagli. Alcune di queste donne sono morte. Altre sono tornate. E altre ancora sono state arruolate in Europa così come negli Stati Uniti.
The French services have confirmed it. “We have underestimated the role of women enrolled by Isis.” Brides of jihad, girls who went for an adventure, sex slaves. Girls used as suicide bombers, as it was in the case of Boko Haram, which is different from any other group affiliated to the Caliphate. For over two years, analysts pointed out that Isis did not confer any operational role to female recruits. “The girls are recruited to attract men and with the aim of raising future soldiers of the Caliphate,” it was said. Mothers, nurses, forced to wear the veil and be completely subjected to men. This is all true: Isis attracted into its net hundreds of young girls, manipulated, persuaded to leave with the promise of a better life and then enslaved.
Sheikha Mozah bint Nasser Al Missned, First Lady of the State of Qatar and Member of the the UN Millennium Development Goals Advocacy Group, addresses a panel discussion on Children and Armed Conflict, specifically attacks on schools and hospitals in armed conflict.
U.S. Geological Survey Pawtuxet Wildlife Research Center Sam Droege is a guest speaker for the “Protecting Our Food Supply” track whose theme is “Bees as Pollinators: What’s All the Buzz?” where he talks about “Bee Diversity and Habitat” during the 2015 Agricultural Outlook Forum “Smart Agriculture in the 21st Century” on Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 in Crystal City, VA. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Rosalind James, speaking during the “Protecting Our Food Supply” track whose theme is “Bees as Pollinators: What’s All the Buzz?” she talks about “Diseases and Pesticides Affecting Bee Health” at the 2015 Agricultural Outlook Forum “Smart Agriculture in the 21st Century” on Friday, Feb. 20, 2015 in Crystal City, VA. (Panelists include, right – left, U.S. Geological Survey
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Sam Droege, Paramount Farming Company Senior Bee Biologist Gordon Wardell, and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Honey Bee Health Program National Policy Manager Robyn Rose). USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
Asia Society Museum Director Melissa Chiu introduces the program "Viewpoints: Art and Technology: Wendi Murdoch and Kenzo Digital," at Asia Society New York on March 4, 2013. (C. Bay Milin/Asia Society)
Watch it at: livestream.com/colgateuniversity/Cancer-Immunotherapy-Hop....
Cancer Immunotherapy: Hope or Hype?
Wed, Nov 16 from 9:30 - 11:30pm EST Business
Presented by the Colgate Professional Networks.
This discussion will cover the history, science, and promise of this new paradigm as well as issues of access, affordability, and ethics.
6:30 p.m. | Panel Discussion
8:00 p.m. | Networking Reception
This event is free to attend. In lieu of a registration fee, we ask that you consider a donation of $13 or more to support the Colgate Internship Fund.
Moderated by Geoff Holm | Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University
Panelists:
David Beier ’70 | Managing Director, Bay City Capital
Wayne Feinstein ’74 | Senior VP, Capital Group Companies Private Client Services and Founder, Gastric Cancer Foundation
Gregg Fine ’94 | Senior Medical Director, Genentech
Terry Fry ’88 | Head, Hematologic Malignancies Section, NIH, National Cancer Institute
Carin Rollins ’94 | Founder/CEO, Hinge Bio
Cecilia Anesi Lorenzo Bagnoli Matteo Civillini Claudio Cordova Craig Shaw
Come si fa a investigare dal punto di vista giornalistico la più potente mafia del mondo? Il centro di giornalismo d'inchiesta IRPI ha scoperto che l'unico modo è una strategia glocal, ovvero una collaborazione tra chi fa il giornalista nelle terre d'origine della 'ndrangheta e tra chi sa come scavare tra le pieghe dei paradisi fiscali, tra chi lavora sul campo in Africa e chi sa rintracciare le scatole cinesi a Lugano. Ve lo racconteremo con le ultime inchieste, quelle sull'avvocato Romeo di Reggio Calabria, quelle sul gambling online e quelle sui rifiuti e l'olio di palma in Africa. Organizzato in collaborazione con IRPI.
How do you investigate from the journalistic point of view the most powerful mafia organisation in the world? The center of investigative journalism IRPI found out that the only way is via a glocal strategy, in other words a collaboration between journalists in the homelands of the ‘Ndrangheta and between those who know how to dig into the folds of tax havens, including those working on the ground in Africa and in Lugano Switzerland. The latest investigations will be presented, on the lawyer Romeo in Reggio Calabria, on online gambling and on waste products and palm oil in Africa.
on demande video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/ndrangheta-a-...
06 November 2019, Rome Italy - Welcome statement, Qu Dongyu, FAO Director-General. Panel Discussion: Dialogue on Enhancing Access to Innovation in Agriculture to achieve the SDGs, (Sheikh Zayed Centre), FAO Headquarters.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
Regional Training Workshop for Journalists: Strengthening reporting on adaptation to climate change for relevant policy approaches
Field Visit: Climate Smart Villages
Photo: Utsav Maden/ICIMOD
Watch it at: livestream.com/colgateuniversity/Cancer-Immunotherapy-Hop....
Cancer Immunotherapy: Hope or Hype?
Wed, Nov 16 from 9:30 - 11:30pm EST Business
Presented by the Colgate Professional Networks.
This discussion will cover the history, science, and promise of this new paradigm as well as issues of access, affordability, and ethics.
6:30 p.m. | Panel Discussion
8:00 p.m. | Networking Reception
This event is free to attend. In lieu of a registration fee, we ask that you consider a donation of $13 or more to support the Colgate Internship Fund.
Moderated by Geoff Holm | Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University
Panelists:
David Beier ’70 | Managing Director, Bay City Capital
Wayne Feinstein ’74 | Senior VP, Capital Group Companies Private Client Services and Founder, Gastric Cancer Foundation
Gregg Fine ’94 | Senior Medical Director, Genentech
Terry Fry ’88 | Head, Hematologic Malignancies Section, NIH, National Cancer Institute
Carin Rollins ’94 | Founder/CEO, Hinge Bio
2015 “An Evening of Conversations and Connections” event held in New York City that showcased talented UD alumni in the fashion industry. Hosted by the New York City Alumni Club, this fourth annual event featured special guests George Watson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Marsha Dickson, chair of the Department of Fashion and Apparel Studies. The panel featured Johanna Murphy (AS92), Chief Marketing and Digital Officer for Ivanka Trump; Tre Roberts (AS02), Visual Merchandising and Store Planning Project Manager for TAG Heuer North America; Carly Handler (AS07), VP Merchandising for Nine West Group; Cynthia Gale (AS85), CEO & Designer for Cynthia Gale New York; and Josh Peskowitz (AS01), Men's Fashion Director for Bloomingdale’s. The panel was moderated by Paula Zusi (AS82), Consultant and formerly EVP and Chief Supply Chain Officer for Ann, Inc. - (Evan Krape / University of Delaware)
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Photo by Echo Xie
Friday June 22, 2012 12:00pm - 1:30pm @ World Resources Institute (10 G St NE, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002)
Most nonprofit organizations are making use of video as a communications tool, but not as many consider their long-term objectives with video. In a quickly evolving media landscape, a video communications strategy must include short- and long-term planning, audience identification and segmentation, and distribution strategies in order to get your organization's message to the right audiences. Join our panel as we explore best practices in the planning, creation and distribution of nonprofit video.
Lunch sandwiches will be provided by the organizer for the first 40 attendees who preregister online and bring their Eventbrite confirmation to the event.
Our panel will address the following topics:
How to use video as part of a larger communications campaign,
How to determine your audiences and the key issues that matter to them,
The benefits of establishing a long-term relationship with a videographer/editor and animator,
How to create a media file library,
How to allocate resources to use video as part of a long-term communications strategy,
How to create videos with "legs" (that will be picked up by other news sites, blogs, etc).
How to distribute video so as to build your audience,
How infographics and animation can add to your story,
...and more!
Panelists:
Kristen Milhollin (Moderator) - Co-Founder, The Goodspeaks Project
Ben Connors - Media Innovator and Visual Journalist
Will Carroll - Creative Director and Principal, Geoill; Organizer, DC Animation Group
Diane Sherman - Founder and Principal, Dianne Sherman Communications
Martha Dodge - Independent Visual Journalist, Still Photographer and Writer
Dave Cooper, Films and Brand Manager, World Resources Institute
Learn more: benevolentmedia.org/festival
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Antonello Giacomelli
Martina Pennisi
Stefano Quintarelli
Marco Viviani
C’è un filo rosso che unisce la legge sull’editoria del 2001 alle parole del presidente dell’Antitrust Pitruzzella quindici anni dopo: l’idea che la Rete rappresenti una minaccia. Dall’istituzione del ROC nel 2007 fino ad oggi, si è assistito a una strisciante retorica da parte dei dirigenti politici, spesso ospiti sulla carta stampata e in trasmissioni televisive, che addita il web come luogo di ”prostituzione e auto distruttività”, “aggravante” per la mancanza di sicurezza dei cittadini; dal famigerato emendamento D’Alia , i j’accuse di Gabriella Carlucci, Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa, Angelino Alfano, e poi Laura Boldrini, il ministro Andrea Orlando in tempi più recenti, passando da lunghe serie di disegni di legge sulle intercettazioni che hanno scatenato contro-manifestazioni con tanto di bavaglio riverberate nel resto del mondo: l’Italia è un paese laboratorio di discussioni colpevoliste a proposito di Internet già prima dei social network. Poi è arrivata la post-verità, un termine che sembra aver convinto la classe dirigente ad accelerare: bisogna metter mano con un intervento pubblico alla “eccessiva libertà” con la quale la gente comune condivide contenuti, si informa, finisce per credere alle bufale che circolano in questi habitat online e che condizionerebbe il corretto svolgersi democratico. Ma è davvero così? E sono migliori le democrazie a basso rumore di fondo di Internet? Ma soprattutto: fra tutte queste proposte ce n’è qualcuna davvero applicabile? Organizzato in collaborazione con Webnews.it.
There is a fil rouge connecting the 2001 law on publishing and the words of the President of the Antitrust Authority, Pitruzzella, fifteen years later: the idea that the Internet is a threat. Since the establishment of the ROC in 2007, a creeping rhetoric has been pursued by political leaders which targets the web as a place of “prostitution and self-destructiveness,” aggravating the lack of citizens’ security; from the notorious D’Alia Amendment to a long series of draft laws on wiretapping. Then came so-called post-truth, a notion that seems to have convinced the establishment of the need to speed up: with a new law, they want to tackle the “excessive freedom” with which citizens share content and inform themselves, and in consequence end up believing hoaxes circulating online. But this proposed law would affect the proper conduct of democratic processes. Furthermore, are democracies really better off when the Internet noise is left low in the background? And above all, are the proposed measures really the right ones?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/time-to-legis...
"SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES AND ARTWORK BY: SONIC-002, REE-2, PRIZ-ONE, DOSE-FC, INK-76, CRANE, STAN-ONE, BAMA, CORNBREAD, SNAKE-1, CHAIN-3, BREAK, COPE-2, NIC-707, CLYDE, KET, STAYHIGH-149, SEN-ONE, TRACY-168, MIKE-171, SJK-171, RIFF-170, FLINT-707, COCO-144, JAMES-TOP, SPAR, FDT-56, SELO-456, KACER, KING-2 AND MANY MORE."
Wendi Murdoch, co-CEO of Big Feet Productions, at Asia Society New York on March 4, 2013. (C. Bay Milin/Asia Society)
Antonello Giacomelli
Martina Pennisi
Stefano Quintarelli
Marco Viviani
C’è un filo rosso che unisce la legge sull’editoria del 2001 alle parole del presidente dell’Antitrust Pitruzzella quindici anni dopo: l’idea che la Rete rappresenti una minaccia. Dall’istituzione del ROC nel 2007 fino ad oggi, si è assistito a una strisciante retorica da parte dei dirigenti politici, spesso ospiti sulla carta stampata e in trasmissioni televisive, che addita il web come luogo di ”prostituzione e auto distruttività”, “aggravante” per la mancanza di sicurezza dei cittadini; dal famigerato emendamento D’Alia , i j’accuse di Gabriella Carlucci, Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa, Angelino Alfano, e poi Laura Boldrini, il ministro Andrea Orlando in tempi più recenti, passando da lunghe serie di disegni di legge sulle intercettazioni che hanno scatenato contro-manifestazioni con tanto di bavaglio riverberate nel resto del mondo: l’Italia è un paese laboratorio di discussioni colpevoliste a proposito di Internet già prima dei social network. Poi è arrivata la post-verità, un termine che sembra aver convinto la classe dirigente ad accelerare: bisogna metter mano con un intervento pubblico alla “eccessiva libertà” con la quale la gente comune condivide contenuti, si informa, finisce per credere alle bufale che circolano in questi habitat online e che condizionerebbe il corretto svolgersi democratico. Ma è davvero così? E sono migliori le democrazie a basso rumore di fondo di Internet? Ma soprattutto: fra tutte queste proposte ce n’è qualcuna davvero applicabile? Organizzato in collaborazione con Webnews.it.
There is a fil rouge connecting the 2001 law on publishing and the words of the President of the Antitrust Authority, Pitruzzella, fifteen years later: the idea that the Internet is a threat. Since the establishment of the ROC in 2007, a creeping rhetoric has been pursued by political leaders which targets the web as a place of “prostitution and self-destructiveness,” aggravating the lack of citizens’ security; from the notorious D’Alia Amendment to a long series of draft laws on wiretapping. Then came so-called post-truth, a notion that seems to have convinced the establishment of the need to speed up: with a new law, they want to tackle the “excessive freedom” with which citizens share content and inform themselves, and in consequence end up believing hoaxes circulating online. But this proposed law would affect the proper conduct of democratic processes. Furthermore, are democracies really better off when the Internet noise is left low in the background? And above all, are the proposed measures really the right ones?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/time-to-legis...
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Watch it at: livestream.com/colgateuniversity/Cancer-Immunotherapy-Hop....
Cancer Immunotherapy: Hope or Hype?
Wed, Nov 16 from 9:30 - 11:30pm EST Business
Presented by the Colgate Professional Networks.
This discussion will cover the history, science, and promise of this new paradigm as well as issues of access, affordability, and ethics.
6:30 p.m. | Panel Discussion
8:00 p.m. | Networking Reception
This event is free to attend. In lieu of a registration fee, we ask that you consider a donation of $13 or more to support the Colgate Internship Fund.
Moderated by Geoff Holm | Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University
Panelists:
David Beier ’70 | Managing Director, Bay City Capital
Wayne Feinstein ’74 | Senior VP, Capital Group Companies Private Client Services and Founder, Gastric Cancer Foundation
Gregg Fine ’94 | Senior Medical Director, Genentech
Terry Fry ’88 | Head, Hematologic Malignancies Section, NIH, National Cancer Institute
Carin Rollins ’94 | Founder/CEO, Hinge Bio
Watch it at: livestream.com/colgateuniversity/Cancer-Immunotherapy-Hop....
Cancer Immunotherapy: Hope or Hype?
Wed, Nov 16 from 9:30 - 11:30pm EST Business
Presented by the Colgate Professional Networks.
This discussion will cover the history, science, and promise of this new paradigm as well as issues of access, affordability, and ethics.
6:30 p.m. | Panel Discussion
8:00 p.m. | Networking Reception
This event is free to attend. In lieu of a registration fee, we ask that you consider a donation of $13 or more to support the Colgate Internship Fund.
Moderated by Geoff Holm | Associate Professor of Biology, Colgate University
Panelists:
David Beier ’70 | Managing Director, Bay City Capital
Wayne Feinstein ’74 | Senior VP, Capital Group Companies Private Client Services and Founder, Gastric Cancer Foundation
Gregg Fine ’94 | Senior Medical Director, Genentech
Terry Fry ’88 | Head, Hematologic Malignancies Section, NIH, National Cancer Institute
Carin Rollins ’94 | Founder/CEO, Hinge Bio
Executives International hosted a Panel Discussion at Lausanne Palace Hotel, titled: Is Switzerland still open for international business?
The panelists were:
Emmanuel Francheteau, General Manager of Crown Relocation Switzerland Andrew Gilbert, VP of private banking in Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Edward Girardet , Editor of Le News John Harwell, CEO of Wadjet AG Daniel Spitz, Founder of DS Tax Consulting
Moderator: Tony Johnston from World Radio Switzerland
Find out more about Executives International and our upcoming events in Suisse Romande region www.executives-int.ch/
Antonello Giacomelli
Martina Pennisi
Stefano Quintarelli
Marco Viviani
C’è un filo rosso che unisce la legge sull’editoria del 2001 alle parole del presidente dell’Antitrust Pitruzzella quindici anni dopo: l’idea che la Rete rappresenti una minaccia. Dall’istituzione del ROC nel 2007 fino ad oggi, si è assistito a una strisciante retorica da parte dei dirigenti politici, spesso ospiti sulla carta stampata e in trasmissioni televisive, che addita il web come luogo di ”prostituzione e auto distruttività”, “aggravante” per la mancanza di sicurezza dei cittadini; dal famigerato emendamento D’Alia , i j’accuse di Gabriella Carlucci, Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa, Angelino Alfano, e poi Laura Boldrini, il ministro Andrea Orlando in tempi più recenti, passando da lunghe serie di disegni di legge sulle intercettazioni che hanno scatenato contro-manifestazioni con tanto di bavaglio riverberate nel resto del mondo: l’Italia è un paese laboratorio di discussioni colpevoliste a proposito di Internet già prima dei social network. Poi è arrivata la post-verità, un termine che sembra aver convinto la classe dirigente ad accelerare: bisogna metter mano con un intervento pubblico alla “eccessiva libertà” con la quale la gente comune condivide contenuti, si informa, finisce per credere alle bufale che circolano in questi habitat online e che condizionerebbe il corretto svolgersi democratico. Ma è davvero così? E sono migliori le democrazie a basso rumore di fondo di Internet? Ma soprattutto: fra tutte queste proposte ce n’è qualcuna davvero applicabile? Organizzato in collaborazione con Webnews.it.
There is a fil rouge connecting the 2001 law on publishing and the words of the President of the Antitrust Authority, Pitruzzella, fifteen years later: the idea that the Internet is a threat. Since the establishment of the ROC in 2007, a creeping rhetoric has been pursued by political leaders which targets the web as a place of “prostitution and self-destructiveness,” aggravating the lack of citizens’ security; from the notorious D’Alia Amendment to a long series of draft laws on wiretapping. Then came so-called post-truth, a notion that seems to have convinced the establishment of the need to speed up: with a new law, they want to tackle the “excessive freedom” with which citizens share content and inform themselves, and in consequence end up believing hoaxes circulating online. But this proposed law would affect the proper conduct of democratic processes. Furthermore, are democracies really better off when the Internet noise is left low in the background? And above all, are the proposed measures really the right ones?
video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/time-to-legis...
Flora Graioni Alina Ostling Bayan Tal Katya Vogt
L’alfabetizzazione mediatica: esplorare i media multi-format e il paesaggio dell’informazione di oggi in Europa e oltre. Il nuovo ambiente digitale sta cambiando drasticamente la posizione dei media nella società e il loro ruolo nel formare l’opinione pubblica, e gli attori dell’alfabetizzazione mediatica (MIL, Media and Information Literacy) hanno bisogno di adottare un approccio proattivo per trovare soluzioni creative tecnologiche, cognitive, sociali e civiche per aumentare l’accesso dei cittadini all’informazione affidabile e obiettiva. In un’epoca nella quale la manipolazione e la dis-informazione sono una minaccia crescente, aiutare i cittadini a identificare le fonti di informazione indipendente e ad accedervi, ad avere una comprensione critica dei media in tutte le loro forme e a come interagire con essi, è una priorità. Ricercatori e professionisti dei media presenteranno diversi esempi di azioni MIL e della loro rilevanza in nazioni specifiche e per bisogni specifici. Mostreranno metodi efficaci per dare maggiori capacità alle persone attraverso la MIL e dimostreranno che essa è un prerequisito fondamentale per favorire un accesso equo all’informazione e alla conoscenza e per promuovere sistemi informativi e media liberi, indipendenti e pluralistici. Organizzato in collaborazione con IREX Europe.
Media and information literacy: navigating today’s multi-format media and information landscape in Europe and beyond.
Video: media.journalismfestival.com/programme/2017/media-and-inf...