In Monday’s first panel, three prominent executives of technology and financial companies sat down to discuss the ever-rising prominence of AI in their lives.
Read MoreAt Training the Street, CEO Scott Rostan places an emphasis on the importance of communicative skills.
Read MoreAt the International Conference, Susan Rivera, CEO of Tokio Marine HCC, led a seminar discussing her lifelong experience in the industry.
Read MoreMichael Purves, the Chief Global Strategist and Head of Equity Derivatives Strategy at Weeden & Co., would argue that there will always be a place for people trained in economics, policy, and business.
Read MoreHivebike was developed one year ago by a team of students at Swarthmore College. The project lead, Hunter, first had the idea to found Hivebike after a visit to China, where he was surprised to see how efficient the Mobike program in China was.
Read MoreSeven students from Emory University are creating a line of stainless steel water bottles. What sets their product apart from the competition?
Read MoreCloud Agronomics is a student-run organization founded by Brown undergraduates. The team met at a conference, where they decided to explore the viability of solar energy for sustained flight.
Read MoreThe team, led by Katherine Sizov and Reginald Lamaute, has created a biosensor that can accurately predict when apples in storage rooms have become ripe.
Read MoreFor a college student pursuing a career in tech, there seems to be one set path: get a secure job at Facebook or Google. However, Coding It Forward (CIF), a startup initiated by Harvard student Chris Kuang and Wellesley College graduate Rachel Dodell, gives students interested in tech another option.
Read MoreLloyd Howell’s career path is anything but linear.
Read MoreWhat do Henry Ford, Israel, antibiotics, and the Bank of Italy all have in common? They were all key examples used by Steve Forbes during his thought-provoking keynote speech at the 44th iteration of Business Today’s International Conference: a compelling speech dedicated to lauding the importance of innovation.
Read MoreLarry Hilsheimer, Executive Vice President and CFO at Greif, Inc., a leader in industrial packaging solutions, sat down with students attending Business Today’s 44th International Conference to discuss his experience working in a wide range of corporate environments, being involved with charitable causes, and making the most of his education.
Read MoreThe name Bombas socks may sound odd, but the meaning of the name stems from the Latin word for bumblebee. Dave Heath, one of the co-founders of the company, discusses his sock brand’s mission stems from altruism, just as bees work.
Read MoreJohn Ramsay, the Chief Market Policy Officer of Investors Exchange (IEX), wants to shift the narrative revolving around the future of work and what it means for people of all backgrounds.
Read MoreIn a temporary housing market that is oversaturated by chain hotels and short-term apartment rentals, real estate mogul Ed Scheetz is working to create a unique hotel experience.
Read MoreKeith Berry has been through it all in the tech world: from a programmer, to an electrical engineer, to a data systems head, to a program director for one of the top analytics companies. Through his career, Berry has accumulated over twenty-five years of experience and is a source ripe with knowledge when it comes to the evolution of technology.
Read MoreThrough his work mentoring young students interested in law, Gallopolous has developed two pillars which he believes the core of one’s professional life should be entrenched: clear judgement and strong friendships.
Read MoreYap uses many different objects for currency, but the most interesting objects they use are large limestone discs. In this case, “large” equates to “about the size of a car.” Yes, these people use immovable stones as forms of payment.
Read MoreWorries have stemmed largely from nicotine’s ability to lead troubled teens down a slippery slope in terms of smoking, as well as any unknown effects that e-cigarettes could have on health
Read MoreIntroduced globally in May 1997, the Tamagotchi quickly became a long-lasting international sensation, with over 82 million units sold as of 2017. At its peak popularity, fifteen Tamagotchis were sold every second in North America.
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