10/26/2021 Paris We often talk about how technology transforms our daily lives and work processes, but have you thought about the effect technology is having on human interactions and connections? What effect might this be having on our intelligence levels? In this session our expert will explore the possible effects of new and future technologies through an anthropological lens.
Date
10/26/2021
Session Time
16:30 - 17:30
Room
Paris
Session Description
We often talk about how technology transforms our daily lives and work processes, but have you thought about the effect technology is having on human interactions and connections? What effect might this be having on our intelligence levels? In this session our expert will explore the possible effects of new and future technologies through an anthropological lens.
Paris 7A.2-7B.2 - The impact of technology on the human dimension: technology vs. human connections (ID 67) 16:30 - 16:50

7A.2 - The impact of technology on the human dimension: technology vs. human connections

Lecture Time
16:30 - 16:50
Presenter
  • Gerd De Bruycker (Belgium)
Date
10/26/2021
Room
Paris
Paris 7A.2-7B.2 - The impact of technology on the human dimension: technology vs. human connections (ID 67) 16:50 - 17:30

7B.2 - Live global panel: A global perspective on the importance of technology and start-ups as a key drivers of innovation

Lecture Time
16:50 - 17:30
Presenter
  • Malgosia Bartosik (Belgium)
  • Anita Nel (South Africa)
  • Juanita Rodríguez Kattah (Colombia)
Date
10/26/2021
Room
Paris

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Description

Innovation is vital for business growth, remaining competitive and expanding your company’s horizons. But what are the real driving forces behind innovation? The emergence of new technologies and a healthy start-up ecosystem are both key components in allowing organizations and countries to drive innovation from within. In this session, three speakers from different sectors and regions will discuss the importance of this tripartite relationship between technology, innovation and start-ups, whilst reflecting on what this might mean for the meetings and events industry.
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