Programme - Stockholm School of Entrepreneurship
Transcription
Programme - Stockholm School of Entrepreneurship
good morning paper — Friday, november 13, 2009 — Welcome to Good Morning 2019! you’re reading this we would like to welcome you to our 10th Ianniversary. Today promises to be f an exciting and interesting day for all concerned. How, you might ask, do we know that? You’re here, we’re here and, well, everybody else is here. But before you immerse yourself in a day of entrepreneurial bliss, there are a few things that will help you plan your day. Meet our alumni If you want to hear the advice that some of our most successful alumni have for tomorrow’s companies, don’t miss the Start-ups Demo & Networking session. This will take place during lunch and coffee breaks in the Royals Festvåning. And while you’re there, why not pitch your own ideas to the Bonnier R&D and Media Invest teams at the Bonnier Genius Bar. They promise instant feedback, so good luck! Future films An Okapi is a rare animal that looks like a cross between a zebra, a giraffe and a horse. SSES welcomes a new member school to the team T year we, dare we call ourselves the Okapi of the academic world, are happy to announce that Stockholm University became our fifth member school. It’s been a few years since a new school has joined us and this feels like the right move for all parties involved. Stockholm University is one of the largest academic his facilities in Northern Europe. They participate in regional, national and international collaborations and have exchange agreements with some 600 academic partners around the world. With over 50,000 students, within humanities, law, science, social sciences and teacher training, we expect to see the odd entrepreneur at SSES. With this partnership in place Stockholm University students will get the chance to take part in all courses and extracurricular activities at SSES, we will be able to offer new and varied courses, thanks to the added skill set from Stockholm University lecturers, and there will be a new dynamic mix of students. What’s more, with such a wide curriculum of studies, the combinations of potential work groups at SSES are endless. We look forward to new innovations and new ideas from our most recent member. For more information contact SSES Center Director Thomas Arctaedius at [email protected] We also have some budding short film makers among us today from the different member schools. If you want to find out their vision on which new industries, companies and ideas will dominate in 2019, drop by Oscarsalongen during a break. It’s also a great place to speak to likeminded people from the different SSES schools. After event mingle Don’t miss the after event mingle at Obaren (Stureplan 2). If you’re there between 17.45 and 19.00 we’ll buy you a drink. Just remember to keep your name badge. Finally, thanks to our sponsors: Bonnier R&D, The Confederation of Swedish Enterprise, Stockholm Business Region and Microsoft BizSpark. Always have a five year plan, things will be more successful Thanks to five more years of funding support from the Persson Family Foundation, SSES can take the next step. A good entrepreneur will tell you that you should always have a five year plan. With something to aim for and a good idea of how you’re going to get there, things will be more successful. And the man responsible for ensuring SSES realises its plans is SSES Executive Director Nick Kaye, who has led the organisation for the past four years. ny Hi Nick, I understand you have some good news. That’s right. In early 2009 an international evaluation of SSES activities was completed by external experts, and following on from this the Persson Family Foundation pledged a further five years of funding support. You must be proud of your organisation. Yes, of course. The positive results of the evaluation truly reflect all the hard work that everybody puts in at SSES on a daily basis. And when I say everybody I mean everybody, the owners, the board members, the administrative staff at HQ and the member schools, the lecturers, the coaches, and the alumni. It’s their hard work that has been repaid with a further five years of support. This isn’t the only big news of the year. No, we are pleased to welcome Stockholm University on board, making us a truly interdisciplinary academic faculty and bringing complementary competence to the collaboration. Our goal now is to ensure that we draw upon a good spread of students to compliment our other schools, such as those from the humanist and law faculties, which are exclusive to Stockholm University. What other goals do you have for the coming years? We want to increase SSES’s level of engagement with industry. As a successful academic faculty we have access to many of the country’s and indeed the world’s most renowned lecturers. However, as we are preparing students for a life in business, we would like to develop our close ties with the business world. Another goal is to increase our focus on marketing and communications of SSES activities. This includes both internally at the member environments and externally in the community in order to attract more practitioner and student participants as well as industry projects and financiers. The Key driving force of the development of our activities however, remains the demands and needs of our students, entrepreneurs and industry. Therefore we continuously adapt our academic courses and portfolio of extracurricular activities to address these demands as they evolve. Any other achievements we should know about? At SSES we get a sense of achievement almost every day. We get to work with real-life entrepreneurs, helping them to evolve their ideas from an embryonic stage through to a growing business. We witness the inspiration, energy and output of our students and alumni, who have launched more than 200 successful trading companies to date. And you have been seeking, may be sitting next to you. “The Key driving force of the development of our activities, remains the demands and needs of our students, entrepreneurs and industry.” we get to hear comments from students referring to how participation in SSES activities has catalysed the founding of new businesses. Finally, what’s your message to the attendees of today’s event? I would just like to take the opportunity to challenge everybody to engage in entrepreneurship as the full contact sport it is. While the myriad of inspirational and knowledgeable speakers today will stimulate much thought and discussion, I encourage you to meet as many of the attendees as possible. They have gathered here today from all walks of life, but they all have one thing in common, entrepreneurial spirit. And who knows, the marketing, financing or strategic partner, or indeed customers that Nick Kaye, Executive Director. Saltmätargatan 9 Box 6501 113 83 Stockholm [email protected] www.sses.se good morning paper – Friday, november 13, 2009 2 The right direction Karin Ahlin’s guide to Good Morning 2019! O of the most important skills in an entrepreneur’s tool kit is direction. Knowing where you’re going and knowing how to get there. Fortunately at Good Morning 2019, we have our resident expert, Karin Ahlin, who is combining an MA in Storytelling at Konstfack with her role as a Training Co-ordinator at Stockholm School of Entrepreneurship. And for those of us that haven’t fully developed our directional skills, she’s kindly created this map for us, so we can find our way around today. Karin finds her inspiration in the movement of images and life. She works a lot with patterns and believes they carry a lot of meaning, both in how they can be used and in the way they can be interpreted. ”I see patterns as icons of reality’s surface. When we see patterns in the past, we can see opportunities for change.” Karin has made a bit of a stir in the design world recently as she was selected by Svensk Form to represent Sweden at the Ung7 exhibition in Tokyo, Paris and London, for Talent2008 in Eindhoven, for “Vårsalongen” at Liljevalchs and for the art show Master Piece by PopUp Art. During the breaks you can see an example of her cinematic work to your right on your way up to the second floor. ne Review: Unbeatable Indian takeaway Highlights from the alumni Hall of Fame Futuristic workshop at the Indian Institue of Design S SES went to the Indian National Institute of Design (NID) and gave it a five star rating. After pondering over everything on offer, we decided to start with The Future of Education (2008) a subtle blend of SSES and NID students and lecturers debating what we can expect in the coming decade. Then came The Future of Urban Living (2009) and once again we found ourselves surprised by the level of commitment by all participants. Next up is The Future of Talent (2010) which will be taking place in early January. All in all we can highly recommend a trip to the Indian National Institute of Design. A great atmosphere, hospitable hosts, and a new way of looking at things, now that’s five star! Surroundings ***** Service ***** Atmosphere ***** Value for money ***** Moving music to move to SoundCloud is taking music transfer and sharing into the next decade. A mixture of Youtube meets Flickr if you like. A place for musicians and labels to put their music on the web, and to share it with you, me, well anybody really. www. soundcloud.com. Cut the crap JayCut provides an online video editor to your website. The award- winning tool runs directly in a web browser and on ultra-portable devices. No downloads, no installs, and therefore no barriers for your visitors. www.jaycut.com. A glowing example If you’ve ever misplaced a worm in the dark and had difficulty finding it, your troubles are over. Thanks to a group of SSES students, who developed artificial glow worms. Why, you may ask, have they artificially developed something that exists in nature? Well, these are readily available and make ideal fish bait for competetive anglers. So if you’re into fishing, keep your eyes peeled for them. For more examples of how our alumni have achieved great success visit the Hall of Fame on our website, or pick up a copy of our year book at the entrance. Success begins at home Presenting the SSES founders M successful organisations begin life as an idea. And behind that idea you’ll usually find one, or a group of, visionary founders. SSES is no different to this, we’re just lucky to have had a great deal of support on the way. Support from generous benefactors such as the Persson Family Foundation (not once, but three times!) dedicated lecturers (always happy to give their time to our cause) and demanding (we mean this in the best possible way) students. Of course this doesn’t happen overnight, nor does it happen by chance, there has to be something and someone to believe in. So allow us to present our founders, the special someones who got the ball rolling in the late 1990s. Those visionaries who had the ambitious aim of developing an inter-institutional, ost interdisciplinary entrepreneurship platform with a teaching syllabus that would meet the demands of students, faculty and industry. Oh, and if you’re wondering how successful they were, just take a look around you, or go to www.sses.se and read through our Hall of Fame highlighting some of the more than 200 currently trading companies our alumni have started. Stay competitive. Prepare for the unthinkable. Prof. Claes Gustafsson, KTH. The Thinker and Philosopher Prof. John Skår, Karolinska Institutet. The Institutional Entrepreneur & Idea Popper Prof. Bengt Stymne, Stockholm School of Economics. The Organisational Expert The Stockholm School of Entrepreneurship is celebrating its 10th anniversary by looking at the world ten years from now. At the event Good Morning 2019! speakers and participants from startups, industry, academia and politics will mix with student entrepreneurs to discuss where future opportunities lie and how to stay on top in an ever-changing world. They’ll also show us the direction science, innovation, technology and design are heading. good morning paper – Friday, november 13, 2009 Future films in Oscarsalongen challenged our students to envisage the future. To imagW Film descriptions ine which industries, companies and e ideas will dominate in 2019. And to document it on film. The result of this can be seen in Oscarsalongen during the coffee breaks. During lunch you can join Emma Stenström, Ronald Jones, Rolf Hughes and Peter Majanen as they discuss the films and help us interpret these captivating perceptions of our future. And during the afternoon coffee break the best “Future Film” will be announced in co-operation with prize sponsor Tällberg Foundation. KTH On the panel discussion Konstfack Peter Majanen is CEO and partner of Quattroporte. He works with a number of leading companies, helping them make their future a valuable asset. Dr Rolf Hughes is a visiting Prof. of Design Theory and Practice-based Research, The Experience Design Group, Konstfack. Ronald Jones is a Prof. of Interdisciplinary Studies, SSES Center Director and SSES Course Director at Konstfack. There are 3 billion mobile devices today, and by 2019 a mobile device will be in everyone’s pocket. We guide you through the trends that will shape the mobile devices of the future - what’s in the lab today will be in your pocket in 2019. Karolinska Institutet Medicine moves: In 2019, the goal will be the same, but it’s a whole new ball game. Meet the future with Icap – the tool that will revolutionise creativity. Stockholm School of Economics Instantiation is the concept of ever increasing customisation in realtime made possible through empowerment of the consumer. Emma Stenström is a Assist. Prof. of Economics at the Stockholm School of Economics and Visiting Prof. at Konstfack. She researches and teaches cultural business and leadership. 3 Start-ups demo & Networking at Ambassadors the Royals festvåning for life organisations have a few Pitches, tips and minglekey figures that they can count The start-ups M ing with SSES alumni on to carry out the role of ambasost I you’re looking for new talent or new companies to invest in, you should make a beeline for the Royals Festvåning during the lunch or coffee break. Upcoming start-ups will be pitching their new business ideas to a panel of SSES alumni including Bhavik Gandi, CEO & founder of Startup Sales Systems, Mattias Säker, CEO of utbildning.se, and Eric Wahlforss, CTO & co-founder of Soundcloud. During the session, which will be moderated by Terrence Brown, SSES Course Director of Planning, our panel of experts will provide each new business with feedback on their ideas and give them tips on how to reach their goals. If you’re a budding entrepreneur we suggest you visit the Bonnier Genius Bar and meet representatives from Bonnier R&D and Bonnier Media Invest. You can pitch your busif The past is the Relax, take it easy, start a business present is the future 24 Business Camp goes from strength to strength I s it possible to set-up a web business in 24 hours, and squeeze in time for a bath? The answer, it seems, is a resounding yes, as that’s exactly what 60 teams of entrepreneurs did a few weeks ago at the 24 Hour Business Camp. The event, which was launched in February this year by SSES alumni Ted Valentin, was such a success that SSES, together with Ted, organised another one last month, and interest for it just seems to grow and grow. This time we had more teams, more participants and more sponsors. The theme of the event was the Application Programming Interface (API), which is an interface implemented by a software program in order to allow other software to interact with it. With a wide range of CRM, mobile phone and web based APIs, including group text services, tourist tips, sales support tools and blogs, don’t be surprised to find yourself using many of these innovations in the future. To find out more about the event and see the entire list of new companies visit www.24hbc.com. 24h BUSINESS CAMP The people’s favourite Lokaliker is a real-time location guide. The application takes the pulse of locations by automatically sending your position when you press “Damn I like this place!”. This gives users a vibrant view of what spots are hot at the moment without having to know anyone in the area. The judges’ favourite Goldfish CRM is a system for salespeople with memories like a goldfish. In order to help you remember what you’ve said to potential customers, the system automatically records your phone calls, tags them and places them in a user friendly library for reference. GoldfishCRM was awarded 250.000 sek of advertisement space, courtesy of Bonnier R&D. Need Wi-Fi? Use Grand Guest with grand as username and password. Decor design by Spuntanellerna L is just a big circle, the 80’s came and went and came back again. Flares were in, then out, then in again. The mullet was in for a while and then… surely not! Anyway, if you’re wondering who’s responsible for the environmentally friendly stage design and decorations at Good Morning 2019! we have the group called Spuntanellerna to thank for that. They present the future with items from the past and present. In a do-it-yourself tradition, they use discarded materials and objects that they “find” at flea markets and at the back of grandma’s cupboard, and turn them into their own. They show great respect for previous designers and owners, and for both natural and man-made products. They have an uncompromising respect for the future, based on curiosity and imagination. “By placing an object in a new context we want to share the instinctive thoughts an object brings to mind. We’d like to encourage people to see beyond the expected and to discover the beauty in simplicity, the odd in the common.” ife Emerging web start-ups 10:50-10:55 Filehill 10:55-11:00 Info24 11:00-11:05 Ambadoo Mixed start-ups 13:00-13:05 MovintoFun 13:05-13:10 Sustainergies 13:10-13:15 NanoMonolith 13:15-13:20 Vibrente 13:20-13:25 Livetunnel 13:25-13:30 Mobiplaza 13:30-13:35 3D Exposure Geopositioning in tomorrows mobile services 15:35-15:40 iKartor/ Dreamjob 15:40-15:45 Lokaliker 15:45-15:50 Bluewalks ness ideas and get direct feedback, or simply talk to them about the latest media/web consumer and market trends. Hands up if you’re not a …trepreneur creative and future thinking become the most sort after skills A in industry, we asked the question The country’s of today’s SSES students, are you an entrepreneur or an intrepreneur? Or best students at rather, will you be driving your company or your employer’s company your doorstep forward? And while we were at it we took the chance to get their views on do you get if you cross a a few other things. designer, a microbiologist, an W accountant and a philosopher? The s hat What are you doing in 2019? 80% – Running my own company 11% – Being an employee 9% – A position in academia Is the entrepreneurship revolution really happening, or will large companies continue to dominate the economy? 46% – Yes, smaller enterprises will rule 39% – No, large players will continue to dominate 15% – Not sure If you run a venture or thinking about starting one, what do you most want out of the experience? 34% – Create social good 25% – An outlet for my talent 25% – A flexible lifestyle 15% – To build something that will last for generations 1% – A quick profit Do you want to contribute as a mentor, guest speaker or partner? Contact us. Nick Kaye Executive Director 070 208 85 54 [email protected] sador. At SSES we have hundreds of them. Many of them actively working within the organisation, dedicating their time to the future of Sweden and its entrepreneurs. With over 200 guest contributors, coaches, experts, seminar leaders and inspirational speakers, underpinning our activities each year, their role as ambassadors of SSES in the broader community has enabled us to continually draw on similar valuable resources over the past ten years. Demand for SSES activities has never been higher, and the strongest marketing channel we have are the alumni who continue to participate, be that through academic courses or extracurricular activities. They not only continue to devote energy, but also develop their networks and competences through additional SSES activities, and most importantly, convince fellow students to embark on the SSES journey. With over 1000 students having graduated from our academic courses during the last year and 2000 having participated in our extra-curricular activities, these ambassadors play a pivotal role in ensuring we have a large pool of potential participants to select those that will add the most value. Marie Sundström External Relations Manager 073 403 52 94 [email protected] Rasmus Rahm Director of Education 073 200 04 40 [email protected] answer: God only knows! The one thing you can be sure of however, is that it won’t be what you expect. This is what SSES is all about, bringing people from different backgrounds together with a common goal – that goal being to create and develop. At SSES, we’re always looking for coaching, lecturing and financial support. You only get back what you put in, in this world, so why not take the opportiunity to work with the country’s best students? Weekend workshops NCE again students and lecturers alike are giving up their weekO ends in the name of entrepreneurship. At the appropriately named “Weekend Workshops”, lecturers from our member schools and guest experts from industry immerse our studens in behavioural changing topics that aren’t covered in as much detail in the regular SSES curriculum. This includes topics such as sales, pitching, branding, negotiations and bargaining. As you might expect there’s a lot demand for these workshops, so if you’re planning on participating in one our advice is to visit www.sses.se/ww and check the dates for applications now. The workshops, which are free for students from our member schools, run from 10am – 5pm on Saturdays and Sundays. good morning paper – Friday, november 13, 2009 4 Speakers and panelists Sara Öhrvall is the Executive Vice President at Bonnier R&D. Previously she was responsible for concept development of jeep hybrids, sports and eco-friendly cars at Volvo, the Managing Director of the brand agency Differ and founder of the innovation consulting firm Ninety. Jane Walerud is the Business Area Head for Assistive Technology, Tobii. She likes to assist in the start-up phase of new companies and help them grow. She has founded, directed and invested in a dozen companies, and is best known for founding Bluetail, which was acquired by Nortel. Jonas Frisén, Prof. at Karolinska Institutet, is one of the world’s most prominent stem cell researchers and the founder of Neuronova AB, a medical scientific company. His pioneering discoveries on stem cells will have an important impact on the future of medicine. Mathias Uhlén, Prof. at KTH with more than 300 publications in the field of technology-driven medical research. He is currently directing an academic research projects in life science with the aim of mapping the building blocks (proteins) of humans. He has founded a large number of companies in diverse areas of biotechnology. Stina Ehrensvärd, CEO and founder of Yubico, which provides a new, simple and secure login to the web. She is a serial entrepreneur and innovator. She has won the European Championship in IT innovation and the Swedish Woman Entrepreneur award. Andreas Ehn was the CTO of Spotify from it’s launch, but recently left to work on a new venture that hopes to bring people, places and time together in intelligent ways. Previously he worked at Stardoll and in Silicon Valley. Andreas studied computer science at KTH and economics and business studies at Stockholm School of Economics. Tomas Seo, founder of Phorecast, a consulting firm that spots new markets by facilitating innovation war The program 09:30 Moderator kicks-off the event. Magnus Lindkvist, Pattern Recognition games. Previous to this he led Pangea Design during their most expansive phase, worked with several start-ups and was Chairman of the Swedish Association of Designers. Harriet Wallberg-Henriksson, President of Karolinska Institutet (KI) and member of Karolinska Institutets Nobel Assembly. Her experience includes Prof. in Physiology, KI’s Dean of Research and Secretary General of the Swedish Research Council’s Scientific Council for Medicine. In 2008 she was awarded H. M. the King´s Medal in gold, 12th size, Seraphim ribbon, for distinguished achievements in medical education and research. Folke Snickars, Faculty Dean of KTH, holds a PhD in Optimisation. Since 1985 he has been the Prof. of Regional Planning at KTH. He is currently also Chairman of the Scientific Council of the Stockholm Regional Planning Office and Chairman of the European Spatial Planning Observation Network. Lars Bergman has been the President of Stockholm School of Economics since 2004. He was appointed Prof. of Economics in 1983. He is a member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Engineering Sciences and the Chairman of the Swedish Association for Energy Economics. Kåre Bremer, is the ViceChancellor of Stockholm University. After completing a PhD in Botany he occupied various positions within Stockholm University’s Department of Botany. From 1980 to 1989 he was Head Curator at the Swedish Museum of Natural History, Department of Phanerogamic Botany, and then Prof. of Systematic Botany at Uppsala University. Ivar Björkman, has been president of the University College of Arts Crafts and Design (Konstfack) since 2003. He is both a researcher and designer and he is active in design and art management. Several pieces of his work can be found in museums and exhibitions around the world. He received his PhD in design and art management from Stockholm University in 1998. 09:40 The entrepreneurship rev- olution – is it really happening or will large companies dominate the future? Dr Kjell A. Nordström 10:00 The future business of science and technology. Jonas Frisén, Karolinska Institutet and Mathias Uhlén, KTH will join Dr Kjell A. Nordström in a panel discussion Clockwise from left: Stefan Persson, Maud Olofsson, Kjell A. Nordström, Li Gong and Matthew Barzun. Keynote speakers Stefan Persson Stefan Persson is one of the most wellknown names in Swedish business. He was responsible for H&M’s international expansion between 1976 and 1982 before becoming Managing Director and CEO of H&M from 1982 to 1998. Today, he is the Chairman of the Board. It’s thanks to funding from the Persson Family Foundation that SSES has managed to realise many of its achievements to date, and will continue to do so in the future. Maud Olofsson Maud Olofsson is the Swedish Deputy Prime Minister and the Minister for Enterprise and Energy. Her areas of responsibility include, business development, primary industries, competition, needs-driven research, state ownership policy, regional development, tourism, mining and minerals policy and energy policy. Kjell A. Nordström Kjell A. Nordström gives thought provoking talks to audiences all over the world. The 2007 Thinkers 50, the world’s first ranking of manage- ment thinkers, put him and his partner Jonas Ridderstråle at number 13. He has a PhD in International Business from Stockholm School of Economics. Matthew Barzun Matthew Barzun is the US Ambassador to Sweden, but is perhaps best known for his work with CNET Networks and his volunteer work on Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. Prior to becoming Ambassador, he was the President of BrickPath LLC, where he advised and invested in internet media companies. He graduated Magna Cum Laude in history and literature from Harvard College. Li Gong Li Gong is Chairman and CEO of Mozilla Online Ltd in Beijing. He is the co-founder, investor, and advisor to about 20 Silicon Valley and China-based start-ups and he has been involved with running China R&D Centres at Sun MicroSystems and MSN. He graduated from Tsinghua University, Beijing, and earned a PhD at the University of Cambridge, UK. Carl Johan Sundberg, heads the Unit for Bioentrepreneurship and is a researcher in human physiology at Karolinska Institutet. He has created many courses and programmes such as human physiology for non-medical students, medicine for journalists, popular science communication, from science to business and drug discovery for the financial industry. Stockholm School of Entrepreneurship alumni Anna Omstedt Lindgren co-founded Tasteline, Sweden’s largest food and recipe website, togheter with two other SSES-alumni. She was recently awarded one of Sweden’s 101 top super talents by Veckans Affärer. Today she’s the Managing Director of a new start-up called MedUniverse, aiming at providing a professional network for doctors online. Bhavik Gandi is the CEO & founder of Startup Sales Systems, a company specialising in enabling start-ups to sell great ideas successfully. He is a serial entrepreneur with start-ups in telecom, technology, media, and en- tertainment, which have generated over $300 million in sales. He took courses at SSES in 2005. Eric Wahlforss, is a co-founder of Berlin-based Soundcloud where he is currently CTO. His main interest lies in emerging web technologies and their applications. Before moving to Berlin and starting SoundCloud he co-founded the web consultancy network Strategy & Interaction in Stockholm. He took three courses at SSES in 2004. Fredrik Gustafsson studied at SSES between 2001-2002 and at the same time founded Företagslitteratur with Pocketklubben and Pocketogram. Later he founded Pocketförlaget and Tukan Förlag. These are all leading niche publishers today. Jonas Hombert is the CEO and co-founder of JayCut. The company provides video editing software thats runs in a web browser and on mobile devices to customers such as Procter&Gamble. Although only 23 years old, he has previously been elected as one of Europe’s top young entrepreneurs by BusinessWeek. He studied at SSES in between 2006-2007. 10:40 Coffee break activities. Start-ups Demo & Networking in Royals festvåning. Future films in Oscarsalongen –see page 3 11:10 Re-structuring businesses – how to become more innovative and stay competitive in a changing marketplace. Matthew Barzun, US Ambassador to Sweden 11:35 Business models for emerging markets. Dr Li Gong, Chairman and CEO of Mozilla Online Ltd 12:00 Incorporating entrepreneurship into the large organisation. Sara Öhrvall, Bonnier R&D 12:30 Lunch break activities. Start-ups Demo & Networking in Royals festvåning. Future films and Panel discussion in Oscarsalongen. Making room for the intrapreneur, a round table discussion in Kinarummet. –see page 3 13:50 Intrapreneur of the year award announcement 14:00 Keynote interview. Stefan Persson, H&M Moderators Magnus Lindkvist, Pattern Recognition, is one of Europe’s leading trendspotters. With a background in management consulting and filmmaking, he fuses the quantifiable world of business with the imaginative field of futurology. He is an active member of TED, and initiator of the SSES course Trendspotting and Future Thinking. 10:20 The future business of design and innovation. Stina Ehrensvärd, Yubico, Andreas Ehn, Ex-CTO Spotify Mattias Säker is the CEO of utbildning.se, a search engine for courses and corporate training. The company aims to help people around the world find the right education. The company is established in the Nordic countries and in the UK. He studied at SSES between 2006-2007. Ted Valentin has created Tidningsbutiken.se, Uppsatser.se and a number of other websites. His latest project, Blogipedia.com, is similar to Wikipedia.com but with facts and opinions from blogs. He studied at SSES in 2003 and co-organised 24 Hour Business Camp together with us. 14:30 The universities in 2019: Breeding grounds for successful entrepreneurs? Lars Bergman Rector-SSE, Ivar Björkman Rector-Konstfack, Harriet Wallberg-Henriksson Rector-KI, Kåre Bremer Rector-Stockholm University, Folke Snickars Faculty Dean-KTH. Moderator: Carl-Johan Sundberg, KI 15:00 Creating the most supportive business climate for the future. Maud Olofsson keynote followed by a panel discussion with SSES Entrepreneurs: Anna Omstedt Lindgren, MedUniverse, Jonas Hombert, JayCut 15:30 Coffee break activities. Start-ups Demo & Networking in Royals festvåning. Future films in Oscarsalongen –see page 3 16:00 Entrepreneurship as a means of fulfilling your life and your dreams. Jane Walerud, Tobii, Ted Valentin, Internet Entrepreneur, Fredrik Gustafsson, Pocketförlaget, Tomas Seo, Phorecast 16:30 Good night 2019. Magnus Lindkvist, Pattern Recognition 18:45 Mingle at Obaren. Bring you name badge
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