演讲者
704 位演讲者
Joe Weiman
The concept proposer of cloud economics, 5G digital transformationist, godfather of new retail, strategist of enterprise digital transformation, and author of cloud economics. He has made many achievements in the fields of the Internet of Things, big data, emerging technologies, and research and development, and has innovatively proposed cloud economics. We have 22 US and international patented technologies, including distributed computing and storage, as well as wireless communication technologies. In April 2019, the world's first 5G era investment research report: New Business Models and Investment Opportunities from a Global Perspective was released in New York and Nanjing, exploring the future of 5G for nine major industries, including industrial internet, healthcare, media, cultural entertainment, and finance. The report has been published at the renowned Bell Laboratories and ATamp in the United States; T. Cutting-edge technology companies such as HP are researching the commercial applications of wireless communication and cloud technology. We have 22 US and international patents in this related field. He is an authoritative strategic expert in researching digital transformation in the 5G era.
Joel Dudley
Joel, Director of the Sinai Mountain Next Generation Medical Research Institute and Associate Professor of Genetics and Genomics at the Icahn Medical Research Institute in the United States, is dedicated to the fields of digital health and artificial intelligence. He founded the Next Generation Medical Research Institute at the Sinai Mountain Medical School and served as the Executive Vice President of Precision Medicine for the Sinai Mountain Health System., In terms of disease diagnosis and treatment, Joel has taken a unique approach by applying big data methods to medical systems. By discovering information flow networks between cells, organizations, patients, the environment, and populations, he ultimately establishes an intelligent learning based medical system to achieve predictive and precise healthcare. His research has provided a new approach to the treatment of Alzheimer's disease., His work has been reported by mainstream media such as The Wall Street Journal Science American. In 2014, he was named one of the 100 most creative people by Fast Company magazine, one of the most influential business magazines in the United States, alongside Fortune and Business Week. He is a co author of the book Exploring Personal Genomics, published by Oxford University Press., I hold a Master's and Doctoral degree in Biomedical Informatics from Stanford University. Formerly served as a consulting professor at Stanford University School of Medicine and co founder and head of NuMedii Informatics, a medical AI company.
Johann Deisenhofer
诺贝尔化学奖| (1986) | b. 1943 |德国和美国
John B. Fenn
诺贝尔化学奖| (1982) | 1917-2010
John B. Goodenough
诺贝尔化学奖| (2001) | 1922-2023
John Bruton
John Broughton was the former Prime Minister of Ireland, who successfully transformed the Celtic Tiger into one of the fastest growing economies in the world. In the year before he took office in 1993, Ireland's economy grew by 27%; During his tenure from 1994 to 1997, Ireland's annual economic growth rate was 87%, reaching a peak of 111% in 1997. Bruton was also deeply involved in the peace process in Northern Ireland, promoting the 1998 Good Friday agreement and ending a 30 year long violent conflict. During his tenure as Prime Minister, Bruton successfully served as the rotating president of the European Union for one year in 1996 and helped to ultimately reach the Stability and Growth Pact to manage a single European currency, the euro. On September 11, 1996, Bruton delivered a speech at a joint meeting of the United States Congress. He was the 30th head of state or government to deliver a speech here since 1945, and may be the only President of the European Council to attend the joint meeting. In addition, he has also represented the presidents of the European Union and the United States, the Prime Ministers of Canada, Japan, China, and South Korea at summit events multiple times. Before being appointed as the EU Ambassador to the United States from 2004 to 2009, John Bruton served as the main member of the EU Constitutional Treaty Drafting Conference, which was signed in Rome on October 29, 2004. He strongly supports allowing the public of 27 EU member states to directly elect the President of the European Commission, giving the public a more direct say in choosing EU leaders. From 1999 until his appointment as ambassador, he was one of the ten vice presidents of the European People's Party, which brought together leaders of 74 European political parties, many of whom held government positions in their country. He delivered a speech to the business and political leaders of New Zealand, South Africa, Chile, Canada, Argentina, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ukraine, T\u00fcrkiye, the United Arab Emirates and many EU member countries on the topic of global, European and Irish economic development. From 2004 to 2009, John served as the EU Ambassador to the United States, during which he met with current and former US presidents, visited governors, mayors, business leaders, and students from over 20 states, and told them that EU expansion would promote US economic development and create employment opportunities for the United States. Bruton met with over 250 members of Congress in Washington to discuss the main progress made by the European Union, as well as the relationship between the EU and the United States in trade, counter-terrorism, public health, energy, environment, and promoting global peace, democracy, and human rights. In 1969, at the age of 22, John Broughton was first elected as a member of the United Party to the Irish Parliament and became the leader of the party in 1990. In 1994, the party became a member of the government party. He served as the Minister of Finance of Ireland from 1981 to 1982; 1986-1987, Minister of Industry and Energy 1982-1983, Minister of Trade, Commerce, and Tourism 1983-1986, and Secretary of Parliament 1973-197
John Cornforth
诺贝尔化学奖| (1953) | 1917-2013 |澳大利亚 英国人
John Gapper
John Gap writes for an award-winning business column focused on finance, media, and technology. He also writes editorials and appears on screen, such as regularly receiving interviews with the Financial Times and having lunch together. He is one of the most senior and influential writers in the Financial Times. Prior to assuming his current position in 2003, his coverage covered the financial and media industries, as well as employment issues. From 2005 to 2012, he worked in the New York office of the Financial Times and led the newspaper's successful business expansion in the United States. Garp used to be a review editor for the Financial Times, mainly responsible for introducing and editing the award-winning review pages of the newspaper. As a columnist, he has written articles on various topics, including Wall Street and the aftermath of the financial crisis; Management and company strategy, future digital news and entertainment; Innovation and venture capital; How should companies handle crises and the disruptive impact of technology. Gap has written two novels, The Ghost Shift and Fatal Debt, both published by Random House in the United States. He also authored non fiction literary works on How to be a Rogue Trader and the sparkling scam All That Glitters, as well as a report on the collapse of Barings, a Bahraini bank. He often appears on television screens and radio stations, including the BBC, CNBC, and CNN. Gap has won the 2013 Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary at the 2013 Gerald Loeb Review Awards, and has also won three Best Business Citation Column of the Year awards from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. In the UK, he was named Best Business Columnist at the 2014 Review Awards and also won the Technical Writer and Best Communicator awards at the Annual Business Journalist Awards. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in the UK by GQ magazine. Gap has received an open scholarship from Exeter College, Oxford University, where he studied philosophy, political science, and economics. He was also awarded the Harkness Fellowship to study at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania at the Wharton School of Business. Before joining the Financial Times in 1987, he was an intern journalist at Mirror Group Newspapers, a subsidiary of the Mirror Group
John Kufuor
John Kufuor, former President of Ghana, transitioned from a country long plagued by coups and military dictatorship to a democratic state and served as Chairman of the Community of West African States from 2003 to 2005 and Chairman of the Union of 53 African States from 2007 to 2008. In 2001, Kufuor defeated Jerry Rawlings, who had been in office for 20 years, and was elected as the President of Ghana until 2009. During Kufuor's tenure, he implemented a series of reform measures in education, health, and infrastructure construction. His domestic policies mainly focus on fiscal and monetary policies, aiming to stabilize the already stagnant domestic economy. His vision for Ghanaian society is to encourage entrepreneurship, creation, and innovation, in order to create wealth for Ghanaians and respond to the social challenges they face. Kufuor hopes to prioritize the development of social and economic issues in five areas: national management, agricultural modernization and rural development, private sector participation, enhancing social services, and vigorously developing infrastructure. Kufuor has served as the President of the Community of West African States and the Chairman of the Union of 53 African countries. In addition, he facilitated several world-renowned peace talks on Sierra Leone's civil war peace talks; Peace negotiations on violent political conflicts in the Ivory Coast; Facilitate the former Liberian President's exile to Nigeria, thereby preventing Liberia from falling back into civil war; The establishment of the Election Commission in Kenya was facilitated and incorporated into the new constitution of 2010, addressing the potential crisis that may arise after Kenya's elections. President Kufuor currently serves as the Chairman of the Interpeace Council, an organization with over 300 peacemakers leading 16 peace building action plans in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and Central America. He is also a member of the Madrid Club, the world's largest former head of democracy club. In 2008, Kufuor was awarded the Chatham Institute Award. This award recognizes his tireless efforts and selfless dedication to peace on the African continent during his presidency of the African Union in 2007, particularly his active coordination in resolving conflicts in Ghana's neighboring countries - Liberia and the Ivory Coast region.
John Scakinakis
John Fakinakis provides consulting services to global businesses on the future of oil and oil policy, regional economy, privatization, fiscal management, macro fiscal planning, and debt management. Sfarkinakis is currently the Director of the Economic Research Department at the Riyadh Gulf Research Center. Previously, he served as the Middle East Director of the Riyadh Anshi Group, Chief Investment Strategist for the family investment company MASIC, Chief Economic Advisor for the Saudi Ministry of Finance, and General Manager and Chief Economist for Central and North East Africa at Credit Agricole, a French bank, Chief Regional Economist at Saudi British Bank and Chief Regional Economist at Samba Financial Group. He also served as an advisor to the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Economy and Planning, an economist at the United Nations Development Programme and the World Bank. He holds a doctoral degree in economics from Harvard University. He often publishes articles in the Financial Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Bloomberg News.
Johnny Hewlett
Johnny Hewlett is the European CEO of the Italian fashion group Desai. Previously, he was the CEO of Desai China and is currently responsible for overseeing Desai's business, website, and fashion network in Europe. Hewlett focuses on promoting organizational change, integrating different cultures, and drawing on methods proven by other industries to achieve breakthrough results. From fast moving consumer goods company Procter&Gamble to fashion group Desai, Hewlett Packard has accumulated rich experience in leadership, change, and trade consumer management. Hewlett's career began at Procter&Gamble. In 1997, he joined Procter&Gamble's Fine Fragrance department, which was formed by the merger of Eurocos from Germany and Giorgio Beverly Hills from Beverly Hills in the United States. His initial task was to create a global trade market department by merging two companies with significant cultural and geographical differences. Later, he was sent to lead the merger of Jean Patou Parfums, a small French perfume manufacturer. This merger made Lacoste a French crocodile truly a global brand of P&G perfume and helped P&G establish a subsidiary in France. In 2002, he became the director of global market strategy and planning of P&G perfume Department, now renamed P G Prestige Products, and helped establish the leading position of French Crocodile and Hugo Boss in the global market. In 2008, Hewlett, who had worked at Procter&Gamble for 16 years, left Procter&Gamble and joined the Italian fashion group Desai to become the general manager of Desai in the UK and Ireland. Over the past two years, he has faced challenges including reversing the sales and profitability of his UK subsidiary, reforming the wholesale team, strengthening key account management and joint business planning partnerships with major clients, reassessing the UK retail strategy, driving organizational change, and embracing a culture of career development and cross business training. Recommendation: At the John Lewis Senior Leadership Conference, Johnny conducted a profound and forward-looking assessment of the retail industry in the UK. Undoubtedly, he is passionate about big brand strategy. \u2014\u2014John Lewis Purchasing, Men's and Casual Wear Supervisor
Joi Ito
Ranichi Ito is a top thinker and writer focused on innovation and world technology policies. He is a Japanese American activist, and his entrepreneurial identity has also been recognized - an entrepreneur focused on internet and technology enterprises. In 1966, Ito Rang lived in Tokyo, Japan, and later immigrated to Canada with his family. Later, when he was still a child, he moved with his family to Detroit, Michigan, USA. At the age of 14, Ito returned to Japan with his family. He attended Nishicho International School and later attended high school in American schools in Japan. Later, Ranichi Ito returned to the United States and studied computer science at Tufts University. After briefly dropping out of school, Ranichi Ito entered the University of Chicago to study physics. In 1985, Connected Education Inc. provided a revolutionary online course program for undergraduate students at the New School of Social Studies, and Ito became the first student to sign up. In Japan, he is one of the founders of digital garages. He helped create Japan's first commercial internet service provider, and later became its CEO. At the same time, Ranichi Ito is also a supporter of emerging democracy and internet freedom. In addition, Ito has served as the Chairman and CEO of the Knowledge Sharing Board, as well as a director of Sony Corporation, Knowledge Sharing, Knight Foundation, John and Catherine MacArthur Foundation, New York Times Corporation, Mozilla Foundation, WITNESS, and Global Voice. He is an early investor who has invested in over 40 companies, including well-known internet companies such as Flickr, Six Apart, Lastfm, Kongregate, Kickstarter, and Twitter. In 2011, he was appointed as the director of the MIT Media Laboratory located in Boston, Massachusetts. Ito has received other honors, including being named an Internet Elite by Time Magazine in 1997 and being selected by the World Economic Forum as one of tomorrow's global leaders. In 2008, Business Week called him one of the 25 most influential figures on the internet. In 2011, he received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Internet Research Institute at the University of Oxford. In 2013, the New York School awarded him an honorary doctorate in literature.
Jon Madonnis
Jon Madonnis served as the Executive Director of the Bitcoin Foundation from 2013 to December 2014. Madonnis joined the board of directors of the Bitcoin Foundation in 2012 and is known as the authority for virtual currency, private currency, and rapidly developing electronic currencies such as Bitcoin, Greycoin, social gaming virtual currency, and stored value. Madonnis began serving as the Executive Director of the Bitcoin Foundation in July 2013 and is the oldest trading organization leader in the Bitcoin industry. Previously, he had served as a director and board secretary of the group since 2012. During his tenure as Executive Director, he was committed to expanding the Bitcoin Foundation's international influence. Madonnis is also an outstanding founding consultant for the board of directors of project companies such as Bitcoin, cryptosystems, games, mobile phones, and prepayments. He has served as the Chief Foreign Exchange Trader at Sumitomo Mitsui Bank and VISA, as well as the CEO of Hushmail. Madonnis can also provide consulting services for electronic currency projects for enterprises, covering alternative currency plans, Bitcoin configurations, compliance, management scope selection, monetization strategies, risk management, and virtual currency platforms. His research on digital currencies has been published by Dow Jones and the London School of Economics. He also serves as a columnist for Forbes, American Banker, and CoinDesk magazine. In addition, he also serves as the editor of the interdisciplinary blog space for The Monetary Future's free banking, cryptosystems, and electronic currency. Madonnis obtained a Bachelor's degree in Economics from George Washington University in 1985 and later continued his studies in Economics and Computer Software Engineering at the University of Maryland. He has given speeches to many companies and institutions on the topic of the destructive economic impact of Bitcoin and its impact. He has served at the Federal Reserve, Bank of England, European Central Bank, US Taxation Bureau, US Department of Homeland Security, iGaming operators, as well as many financial institutions and hedge fund companies.
Jonathan Margolis
Jonathan Margolis is a technology journalist stationed in London and New York. He wrote a column in the Financial Times discussing technology, Talking Tech, which has a large global readership. He often comments on the best technology products for How To Spend It magazine and website of the Financial Times through newspapers, the internet, and videos. He also wrote articles on broader cultural issues for The Observer magazine and has won many news awards. Margolis is a knowledgeable and skilled television and radio commentator who frequently appears on BBC and other online programs. He has written and produced a documentary for National Geographic magazine on Channel 4 in the UK, which tells the story of a competition between amateur rocket scientists in the United States, the UK, and Australia who put their first homemade spacecraft into orbit. His constantly updated speeches never predict anything - especially in the coming years, they have been inspiring global audiences. In his speech, Margolis compared our vision for the future over the past few decades, such as flying cars, monorail railways, robot tea making, etc., with the future operating in the real world. He also looks forward to exciting technologies in the future, including virtual reality and autonomous cars.
Jonathan Porritt
Jonathan Polit is the co founder of the Future Forum, a renowned sustainability writer, critic, and broadcaster. The Future Forum was established in 1996 and has now developed into a leading sustainable development charity in the UK, with 20 employees and over 100 partner organizations, including world-class companies. In addition, he is also the co head of the Prince of Wales Business and Sustainability Project, which provides seminar services for executives worldwide. He is a non-executive director of Wessex Water and Willmott Dixon Holdings, and a trustee for the Ashden Sustainable Energy Award. He actively participated in the work of multiple non-governmental organizations, including Patron, Chair, and Special Advisor. Previously, he was the Chairman of Friends of the Earth from 1984 to 90, the Co-Chairperson of the Green Party, the Chairman of UNED-UK from 1993 to 96, the Chairman of the Southwest Sustainable Development Roundtable from 1999 to 2001, the Director of WWF from the UK from 1991 to 2005, and the Board Member of the Southwest Regional Development Agency from 1999 to 2008. In 2009, Pollitt stepped down from his position as chairman of the UK Sustainable Development Commission, and for the previous nine years, he had provided high-level advice to multiple government ministers. In January 2000, Jonathan was awarded the British Empire Second Class Sir CBE: Commander of the British Empire for his contributions to environmental protection. In February 2012, Jonathan was appointed as the honorary president of Kiel University in the UK.
Jonathan Powell
From 1997 to 2007, Jonathan Powell was appointed as the office director of Prime Minister Tony Blair, whose main responsibility was to coordinate all political and non political work at 10 Downing Street. After Tony Blair was appointed as the chairman of the opposition party in 1994, Jonathan Powell served as his office director. He is the most senior member in Blair's office and has been working for Tony Blair since he was elected as the Chairman of the Labour Party. In 13 years, Jonathan Powell participated in all major events, including three successful Blair campaigns. From 1997 to 2007, Jonathan Powell was appointed as the Chief Negotiator of Northern Ireland, and due to his efforts, he brought peace to Northern Ireland that had not been in place for a long time. He also played a crucial role in the Tony Blair administration's formulation of foreign policy and political strategy. Before Jonathan Powell worked for Blair, he worked as a British diplomat for 16 years and participated in Zimbabwe's independent mediation, Portugal's accession to the European Union, coordination with China on Hong Kong's return, coordination with Russia on human rights issues in Vienna, CSCE, and the two plus four negotiations for German reunification.
Jorge Quiroga
From August 7, 2001 to August 6, 2002, Jorge Fernando Kiro Galamires served as the President of Bolivia. Jorge was a 1981 graduate of Texas A&M University with a degree in Industrial Engineering and was the first head of state trained by the university. He claims to be a corporate hippie and holds a Master's degree in Business Administration from the University of St. Edward, during which he joined the International Business Machines Corporation. Like many Bolivian presidents, he also has European Spanish ancestry. In 1997, he was elected as the Vice President of Bolivia, and at the age of 41, he became the youngest Vice President in Bolivian history. After former President Hugo Banzer Su \u00e1 rez resigned due to deteriorating health conditions, Jorge took office as Acting President on July 1, 2001, and was sworn in on August 7 to complete his five-year term. In 2005, Jorge ran for president as a candidate for the New Center Right Alliance of the Social Democratic Party. His main opponent was the left-wing president Evo Morales, who led the socialist movement Movement Towards Socialism. In the end, Morales won the election, and Jorge ranked second with 286% of the vote. Kiroga was awarded the World Future Leader Award by the World Economic Forum in Davos. He is also an advisor to the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, and a member of the Madrid Club, which is composed of over 80 former presidents and prime ministers of democratic countries, committed to promoting democratic leadership and governance.
Jos Manuel Barroso
Jos \u00e9 Manuel Barroso, Chairman of Goldman Sachs International, joined Goldman Sachs International in 2016 after ending his illustrious political careers in the European Union and the Portuguese government. In 1999, Barroso was elected as the President of the Portuguese Social Democratic Party and became the leader of the opposition party. In 2002, he was elected as the Prime Minister of Portugal and was appointed as the President of the European Commission in 2004. Barroso served two consecutive terms as Prime Minister and played an important role in passing the Lisbon Treaty, responding to the financial crisis, and expanding EU member states. From 2002 to 2014, the number of EU member states increased from 15 to 28. During his tenure as Prime Minister, he saved public financial expenses, promoted the privatization of Portuguese state-owned enterprises, and attempted to improve the relationship between the European Union and the United States. Barroso excels in diplomacy, and even the opposition party appreciates his outstanding performance as Portuguese Foreign Minister. His interest in foreign policy has been formed from a very early age and has always accompanied his political career. Barroso studied law and political science in Lisbon, Florence, and New York before graduating with economics and sociology at the University of Geneva. He served as an assistant professor at the University of Lisbon, with a focus on international politics; Later, he conducted research in the Department of Political Science at Georgetown University in Geneva and Washington, D.C., and obtained a Ph.D. in philosophy. After returning to Portugal, he served as the head of the Department of International Relations at the University of Porto since 1980. On June 29, 2004, the European Council nominated Barroso as the President of the European Commission, and on July 22 of the same year, the nomination was passed in the European Parliament elections. On July 9, 2009, the European Council once again nominated Barroso as the candidate for the presidency of the European Commission from 2009 to 2014. In 2012, Barroso won the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the European Union and jointly delivered an acceptance speech with the President of the European Council. Barroso is a visiting professor at Georgetown University, a visiting professor of international economic policy at Princeton University, and a policy researcher at Woodrow Wilson College.
Joschka Fischer
Professional topics include international relations, nuclear issues, Europe, government and politics, foreign policy, environment and sustainability. Joschka Fischer was a former German Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1998 to 2005. He pushed the Green Party to the center of German politics and led it to participate in national and federal government affairs for the first time. Fischer's tenure as Foreign Minister was an important period in the history of German diplomacy. He witnessed Germany's first military operation in the Kosovo War after World War II, as well as its deployment of troops in Afghanistan and joint intervention with NATO. Fischer took the lead in expressing the government's opposition to launching the Iraq War. In 2003, he and the foreign ministers of Britain and France held EU3 talks with Iran on their nuclear program. In 1994, Fischer began to participate in federal politics and became the co chairman of the Green Party's federal parliamentary group. He later joined Schroeder's cabinet in 1998. In 2005, Schroeder left the government department and became a senior independent researcher at the Liechtenstein Institute and a visiting professor at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. Afterwards, he continued to actively participate in international diplomatic affairs and has been serving as a senior strategic advisor to the Albright Group since 2008. He is also a member of the Spinelli Group and currently serves on the Board of Directors of the International Crisis Group, as well as co chair of the European Committee on Foreign Relations.
Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero
He became the youngest member of the House of Representatives in 1986, was elected general secretary of the Socialist Party in 2000, and became Prime Minister of Spain in April 2004. In 2015, he was invited to China to attend the International Forum of Cities on the Silk Road Economic Belt