DOCSLIB.ORG

Demo Day on the Hill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Demo Day on the Hill D E M O D A Y O N T H E H I L L i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l B l o c k c h a i n C a u c u s G B B C O U N C I L . O R G @GBBCOUNCIL GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN BUSINESS COUNCIL T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S DEMO DAY BLOCKCHAIN PRIMER BLOCKCHAIN PRIMER 1 USE CASES FINANCIAL SERVICES | EY | UNITED KINGDOM 2-3 BUSINESS PROCESSES | SALESFORCE | UNITED STATES 4-5 SOCIAL IMPACT | DIGINEX | HONG KONG 6-7 MEDIA | ORBS | ISRAEL 8-9 ENERGY | POWER LEDGER | AUSTRALIA 10-11 GOVERNMENT | BITFURY | NETHERLANDS 12-13 IDENTITY | ACCENTURE | IRELAND 14-15 SUPPLY CHAIN | EVERLEDGER | UNITED KINGDOM 16-17 MODERATORS & CONGRESSIONAL REMARKS (BIOS) THE HONORABLE TOM COTTON (AR) 18 THE HONORABLE DAVID SCHWEIKERT (AZ-6) 18 THE HONORABLE TOM EMMER (MN-06) 19 THE HONORABLE TREY HOLLINGSWORTH (IN-09) 19 TOMICAH TILLEMANN, FOUNDER & DIRECTOR, BLOCKCHAIN TRUST ACCELERATOR, NEW AMERICA 20 SANDRA RO, CEO, GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN BUSINESS COUNCIL 21 STACI WARDEN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, GLOBAL MARKETS DEVELOPMENT, MILKEN INSTITUTE 22 MERCINA TILLEMANN-DICK, COO, GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN BUSINESS COUNCIL 23 OVERVIEW THE CONGRESSIONAL BLOCKCHAIN CAUCUS 24 THE GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN BUSINESS COUNCIL (GBBC) 24 GENEVA | WASHINGTON, D.C. | NEW YORK CITY GBBCOUNCIL.ORG @GBBCOUNCIL GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN BUSINESS COUNCIL B L O C K C H A I N P R I M E R HISTORY OF BLOCKCHAIN Blockchain is a distributed ledger technology that facilitates the transfer of assets digitally with enhanced security and transparency. The first blockchain (now known as the Bitcoin Blockchain) was conceived in 2008 in the wake of the global financial crisis. Since then, blockchain technology has evolved rapidly and is changing the way governments, organizations, businesses, and individuals operate in our increasingly interconnected and digital world. DIGITAL TOKENS (BITCOIN) VS. BLOCKCHAIN Bitcoin (with a capital “B”) is the oldest public blockchain. The digital currency “bitcoin” (with a lowercase “b”) moves on the Bitcoin blockchain. While Bitcoin uses blockchain technology to operate, other blockchains are not reliant on Bitcoin. Blockchains can take many different forms and are the underlying technology for other digital currencies/tokens such as Ether, Emercoin, Litecoin, etc. While blockchain can be used to move cryptocurrencies, the technology can also be employed to move any digital asset — including land titles, identity information, supply chain manifests, and health records. A blockchain can be either public (i.e. Bitcoin) or private (i.e. Hyperledger Fabric) and becomes increasingly secure over time and through broadened use. HOW DOES IT WORK? While each blockchain works differently, we will focus on the oldest and most popular blockchain: Bitcoin. Each transaction on the Bitcoin blockchain is packaged into a group of transactions called a “block.” Each block must be mathematically authenticated before being linked to the chain of already-verified blocks. Before being verified, computers securing and updating the network – known as “miners” – compete to solve a complex mathematical equation for the block. Once the solution is found and the block is considered “solved”, the successful miner receives a reward and the block is assigned a unique ID. The winning miner then broadcasts its success to the rest of the miners on the network, which then verify that the information is correct and add the block to the blockchain This process makes the Bitcoin Blockchain extremely secure, but there are limitations. As the number of miners keeps growing, the complexity of the mathematical equations needed to secure the block increases. This co-relation augments energy consumption due to the higher computing power required to solve equations. On the other hand, transactions can be slow depending on the number of transactions and miners on a given day. Other blockchains have prioritized speed and scalability while still maintaining the inherent security that comes with blockchain architecture. GENEVA | WASHINGTON, D.C. | NEW YORK CITY GBBCOUNCIL.ORG 1 U S E C A S E S WWW.EY.COM USE CASE INDUSTRY: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES HEADQUARTERS: UNITED KINGDOM As industries converge, they create new value and opportunities for business. EY helps organizations identify and capitalize on these new opportunities. EY is a global leader in assurance, tax, transaction, and advisory services. NIGHTFALL: PRIVATE TRANSACTIONS ON PUBLIC BLOCKCHAINS USING ZERO- KNOWLEDGE PROOFS Public blockchains like Ethereum and Bitcoin, which are the most widely used and accessible blockchain systems, do not in their native state support private transactions; blockchains, far from being anonymous, are in fact highly transparent. While individual users may enjoy a level of privacy as one small entry in a “sea” of transactions, for enterprise users, this lack of privacy makes adoption of public blockchains impractical for most applications: modern analytical tools would allow competitors to sift through the blockchain and discern business operations and strategy. Private blockchains were created to provide enterprise users with a blockchain-like architecture while increasing privacy, but these systems are not decentralized and, consequently, they lack the network effects, scale, and immutability of large public blockchains. EY does not believe that centralized blockchains serve the public interest or are ever likely to achieve significant network effects. Consequently, EY created Nightfall to make it possible for enterprise users to transact securely and privately on public blockchains. Nightfall makes use of a mathematical innovation called a Zero Knowledge Proof (ZKP), which allows users to prove certain items are true without revealing the underlying information. This allows for provably secure, private transactions on public networks. While ZKPs have been available to consumers through specialized cryptocurrency transactions for some time, Nightfall is the first solution that allows any asset or token to be transferred in complete privacy and is designed for enterprise adoption. GENEVA | WASHINGTON, D.C. | NEW YORK CITY GBBCOUNCIL.ORG 2 EY has made Nightfall available as a public domain application to anyone who wants to use it. The system is designed to support privacy with full regulatory compliance. Transaction data from Nightfall users can be integrated into EY’s Blockchain Analyzer for financial statement audits and transaction analytics. Users can also implement both white lists and black lists for allowed and blocked addresses to comply with regulatory requirements such as Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money-Laundering (AML) rules. EXTERNAL LINKS NIGHTFALL VIDEO: HTTP://BIT.LY/EY_NIGHTFALL_VIDEO EY OPSCHAIN VIDEO: HTTP://BIT.LY/OPSCHAIN_VIDEO EY BLOCKCHAIN ANALYZER VIDEO: HTTP://BIT.LY/EY_BCA_VIDEO EY BLOCKCHAIN HOME PAGE: HTTPS://WWW.EY.COM/EN_GL/BLOCKCHAIN NIGHTFALL BUSINESS INTRODUCTION: HTTPS://BIT.LY/2O3SIUJ MATH EXPLAINER: HTTP://BIT.LY/NIGHTFALL_MATH NITGHTFALL CODE REPO: HTTPS://GITHUB.COM/EYBLOCKCHAIN/NIGHTFALL PRESENTED BY PAUL BRODY, GLOBAL BLOCKCHAIN LEADER, EY Paul is responsible for driving EY’s initiatives and investments in blockchain worldwide. With blockchain services in the Americas, Europe, and Asia, Paul’s team works with service lines to build a portfolio of services across tax, audit, and business transformation. He has extensive experience in the areas of IoT, supply chain and operations and business strategy, developed over 20 years at multiple start-ups, McKinsey, and IBM. Paul has a BA in Economics and a certificate in African Studies from Princeton University. GENEVA | WASHINGTON, D.C. | NEW YORK CITY GBBCOUNCIL.ORG 3 WWW.SALESFORCE.COM USE CASE INDUSTRY: BUSINESS PROCESSES HEADQUARTER: UNITED STATES Salesforce is a customer relationship management (CRM) solution that brings companies and customers together. It's one integrated CRM platform that gives all your departments - including marketing, sales, commerce, and service — a single, shared view of every customer. SALESFORCE BLOCKCHAIN As companies develop more digital systems and are in possession of more data, interoperability of systems and the ability to securely share data becomes important. Existing centralized ledgers and databases make it difficult and time-consuming for companies to safely share information with partners. To address these growing issues, Salesforce developed Salesforce Blockchain, a platform that allows companies to harness and share data in an ever-evolving network of partners and third parties, all without sacrificing trust and without code, enabling companies to easily and quickly stand up these networks. The blockchain tracks and authenticates data that is shared between companies. This system can be used for advanced, secure, and fast asset management and workflows. In this session, Salesforce will highlight how blockchain is applied to education to transform the student experience, enabling students to easily transfer between institutions and to carry with them a lifelong transcript of learning. The 21st-century economy requires that businesses develop innovative new ways to work together. As workflows and data sets become larger and more complex, it is crucial that companies have an effective platform that facilitates sharing without jeopardizing security. Blockchain technology is already being used by some of the largest corporations in the world to create efficiencies while protecting valuable and sensitive data. GENEVA | WASHINGTON, D.C. | NEW YORK CITY GBBCOUNCIL.ORG 4 PRESENTED BY ADAM CAPLAN, SENIOR
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Blueprint for Blockchain and Social Innovation
    January 2019 The Blueprint for Blockchain and Social Innovation Tomicah Tillemann, Allison Price, Glorianna Tillemann-Dick, & Alex Knight Last edited on January 22, 2019 at 10:35 a.m. EST Acknowledgments Agarwal, Raphael Mazet, Richard Li, Riley Hughes, Russell Yanofsky, Sam Ng, Shailee Adinol�, Stephanie Throughout the process of conceptualizing, Seale, Stephany Zoo, Stephen Hadeed Jr., Sterling researching and crafting the blueprint, our team has Johnson, Tejas Bhatt, Titus Capilnean, and Zhuzeng been extremely fortunate to partner with the Tata Lu, as well as Valery Vavilov, George Kikvadze, John Trusts. Tata Trusts funded the blueprint to ensure that Mercurio, and Kathleen Collins of Bitfury. the bene�ts of blockchain technology transcend high- �nance and reach individuals with the greatest needs. We would also like to thank the following blockchain The Tata Trusts—India's oldest philanthropy— for social innovation pioneers for reviewing our case operates at the leading edge of e�orts to improve studies: William Collins, Brooklyn Microgrid; Nick lives and livelihoods across India. Their team, Miller and Angus Keck, AgUnity; Jonathan Simms and including Karthik Ramesh, R Venkataramanan Gustav Stromfelt, World Food Programme; Drew (Venkat), and Shloka Nath, was quick to recognize the Sadler, Walmart; Eva Arevou and Kiran Jain, potential for blockchain to enhance the e�ectiveness Neighborly; Shaun Frankson, Plastic Bank; Rachel of civil society and government organizations as they Pipan, Bitfury; Deak Kersey, West Virginia Secretary of work to solve public problems. We have been State’s O�ce; Nimit Sawhney, Voatz; and Jennifer honored to work together in this e�ort, and look Brody, NDI.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Program
    October 18, 2013 | Washington DC | meridian.org/summit WHO LEADS THE WORLD? Rethinking Leadership Around the Globe SUMMIT AGENDA meridian.org/summit Opening Remarks Governor James J. Blanchard Chairman, Meridian International Center Welcome Remarks Dalia Mroue-Fateh Ball Chair; Founder, Salt Productions, LLC What is the World Thinking? Presentation and Release of Global States of Mind: New Metrics for World Leaders Jim Clifton Chairman and CEO, Gallup Reimagining Power: The Demands for Global Leadership Today Introduction by Mark Penn Executive Vice President, Advertising and Strategy, Microsoft Corporation Featured speakers H.E. Eduardo Medina-Mora Ambassador of Mexico to the U.S. H.E. Ashok Mirpuri Ambassador of the Republic of Singapore to the U.S. Vali Nasr, PhD Dean, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins H.E. Tebelelo Seretse Ambassador of the Republic of Botswana to the U.S. Tomicah Tillemann, PhD Senior Advisor for Civil Society and Emerging Democracies U.S. Department of State Moderated by Ambassador Stuart W. Holliday President and CEO, Meridian Intermational Center Presentation of Meridian Corporate Leader Award Presented remotely to Christophe Navarre Chairman and CEO, Moët Hennessy As of 10.14.2013 SUMMIT AGENDA meridian.org/summit Accelerating Cooperation Through Culture, Commerce and Education Featured speakers Shaygan Kheradpir, PhD Chief Operations & Technology Officer, Barclays Tom Monahan Chairman and CEO, CEB The Lord Palumbo of Walbrook Chairman of the Jury, The Priztker Prize for Architecture Moderated by Christopher Schroeder Entrepreneur and Author of Startup Rising:The Entrepreneurial Revolution Remaking the Middle East Wrap-up and Closing Britlan Malek White-Meyer Chair As of 10.14.2013 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND THE PRESIDENT On behalf of Meridian’s Board of Trustees and our Presenting Sponsor, Moët Hennessy, welcome to Meridian’s 2013 Global Leadership Summit.
    [Show full text]
  • GBBC Blockchain Central Davos: Speaker Bios
    GBBC Blockchain Central Davos: Speaker Bios Daniel Bachenheimer - Principal Director & Unique Identity Services Lead, Accenture Daniel Bachenheimer, an Electrical Engineer by training, is leading Accenture’s Unique Identity Services offering and has been designing and delivering solutions for government entities for over 25 years. For the past 15 years, Dan has focused on Identity Solutions for public and private clients, and has been involved in large-scale Identity Services systems, including US-VISIT and UIDAI, DHS Trusted Traveler Programs, Multimodal Biometric systems integration, RFID implementations, along with Identity, Credential, and Access Management solutions. Dan is involved in INCITS M1 (ISO SC37) and is an IEEE Certified Biometrics Professional. Daniela Barbosa - VP of World Wide Alliances, Hyperledger, The Linux Foundation Daniela Barbosa serves as Vice President of World Wide Alliances for Hyperledger, where she is responsible for the full lifecycle management of Hyperledger’s membership community while overseeing the broader industry and business community outreach and network growth. Daniela has developed and led growth and innovation strategies for more than 18 years with a background working with financial services, media, and enterprise software. Daniela has led both partnerships and alliances teams as well as marketing and has been responsible for driving global partnerships, OEM integrations, market leadership, and global brand awareness. Rod Beckstrom - Former President & CEO, ICANN; Founder & CEO, BECKSTROM Rod Beckstrom is a veteran Silicon Valley entrepreneur and investor, well-known cybersecurity authority, internet leader and expert on organizational leadership. He was the founder, CEO and Chairman of C•ATS Software Inc., a publicly-listed NASDAQ risk management software company.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporatist Governance and Path Dependence in the Making of Industrial Peace a Historical Review on Japanese Corporatism
    CORPORATIST GOVERNANCE AND PATH DEPENDENCE IN THE MAKING OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE A HISTORICAL REVIEW ON JAPANESE CORPORATISM by Taekyoon Kim A dissertatin submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Baltimore, Maryland November, 2015 © 2015 Taekyoon Kim All Rights Reserved Abstract This thesis analyzes the historical development of the political economy of industrial peace formations in the context of modern Japan by taking the path-dependence perspective as a main analytical framework. The overall pattern of making industrial peace in modern Japan is described as a historical and social construct of path-dependent sequences embedded primarily in economic concessions at the enterprise level. The overriding path of Japanese labor-management relations has been shaped and reshaped centering on micro-corporatism by which labor’s purposive interests on fronts of job security and occupational welfare are reconciled in return for its cooperation with employers at the plant level. The Japanese pattern of corporatist governance can be identified as the ‘trodden path’ that takes shape through the increasing returns to the elongation of company unionism, which has been repeated by other actors of that spontaneously chosen path. Nevertheless, such a trodden trail has been transformed into the ‘branching pathway’ meaning that the path of corporatist governance has been moving beyond micro-corporatism and shaping alternative paths along with the power balance among actors at historical junctures. At the center of such a peaceful management of industrial relations is the persistent presence of economic concessions characterized by the three modes of Japan’s employment security at the enterprise level: lifetime employment, wages with seniority, and enterprise unionism.
    [Show full text]
  • Bretton Woods II: Strategic Investment for the Long-Term
    SOCIAL IMPACT INVESTING Bretton Woods II: Strategic Investment for the Long-Term An Interview with Dr. Tomicah Tillemann, Director of Bretton Woods II, an initiative of New America EDITORS’ NOTE Dr. Tomicah exhilarating, but often threaten- and Edelman to deliver policy changes that Tillemann serves as Director of ing, change. Eric Schmidt, Executive will move more resources into social impact the Bretton Woods II initiative at Chairman of Alphabet (formerly investment. We had a huge victory a few New America. He leads a coalition Google), heads New America’s board. months ago when the U.S. Department of of organizations working with the Labor issued rules that will unlock almost $5 world’s largest asset holders to re- What excited you about this op- trillion in U.S. pension assets for potential use duce exposure to volatility through portunity and how have you de- in impact investments. We’re already seeing strategic investments in social im- fined it? remarkable progress. pact and development. Between Opportunities don’t come much The third part of the agenda is finance. 2010 and 2014, Dr. Tillemann bigger. We’re living in a world with As assets come online for use in social im- served under Hillary Clinton and a huge quantum of capital and a pact investment, we want to make sure there John Kerry as a Senior Advisor to huge quantum of problems. Those are compelling, efficient, and effective op- the Secretary of State. He also es- Dr. Tomicah Tillemann problems – climate change, poor portunities to deploy those resources around tablished and chaired the State governance, pandemics – have a the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Firestone Library Whig Hall Senate Chamber
    CONFERENCE PROGRAMTABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Welcome Letter and Introduction to the Conference 4 Arrival and Housing Logistics 6 Conference Venues and Important Maps 9 Travel and Parking Logistics 10 Schedule 13 Biographies of Speakers/Panelists 17 Princeton Places of Interest 18 Note Pages 2 WELCOME Welcome to “In the Service of Your Fellow Beings!” We are excited to spend the next few days discussing the interaction between faith and public service and politics with an eye towards using what we learn to become better followers of Christ. The theme for this conference comes from Mosiah 2:17: “And behold, I tell you these things that ye may learn wisdom; that ye may learn that when ye are in the service of your fellow beings ye are only in the service of your God.” As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints we are obligated to strive to better the world and the lives of our brothers and sisters through Christ-like service. Though public service can take many forms, elec- toral politics is perhaps the most controversial and is therefore seldom discussed in official church settings. Recognizing such, we plan to devote a significant portion of the confer- ence to examining and discussing how committed church members of all political persua- sions can use their faith to guide them in their efforts to better the world through political engagement. We will also discuss other forms of public service and how Latter-day Saints in many different fields contribute to the world around them. Though we aim to elevate our discussion by bringing in experts from various fields, we know conference participants will gain the most by personally engaging with the ideas pre- sented.
    [Show full text]
  • Closing Space: Restrictions on Civil Society Around the World and U.S. Responses
    Closing Space: Restrictions on Civil Society Around the World and U.S. Responses Alex Tiersky Specialist in Foreign Affairs Emily Renard Analyst in African Affairs April 8, 2016 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R44458 Closing Space: Restrictions on Civil Society Around the World and U.S. Responses Summary Civil society organizations (CSOs) around the world are confronting ever stricter limitations on their ability to operate, a phenomenon often referred to “closing space” for civil society work. From restrictions on the types of funding they are allowed to receive to draconian registration requirements, the measures targeting CSOs are increasingly putting pressure on the entire civil society sector in certain countries. These restrictions are most commonly imposed by governments seeking to limit the influence of nongovernmental actors, though restrictions are also being imposed by a broad range of governments, including democratic allies. Increasing awareness of this phenomenon has elevated concerns among civil society advocates and some policymakers, including in Congress. Congress has also shaped U.S. policy toward civil society through funding, legislation, hearings, and oversight activities. Many experts assess that the closure of civil society space is likely to continue. Some experts and advocates warn that, even in already restrictive environments, civil society actors could face new or additional repressive action, particularly when civil society engages in politically charged or sensitive issues. This will likely impact the ability of donors’—including the United States government, private donors, foundations, and international partners—to work with nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) abroad. Closing space for civil society could also impact broader U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Strong Civil Society
    american chamber of commerce in hungary VOICEVol IV. Issue 15, may 2014 BuIlding A strong civIl society MORE INSIDE: Interview With Dr. Tomicah Tillemann Annual Regional Tax Conference 3 Contents 4 introduction 16-20 COVEr STORY 30 AmchAm nEws Dear Members and Friends… Building A Strong Reform + Burden Civil Society Sharing = Success 5 PEoPLE An American In Budapest 21-22 COVEr STORY 31 AmchAm nEws The Civil Imperative Surprise Award 6 PEoPLE For Society Health Is growth 23 COVEr STORY 32-34 AmchAm nEws 7 PEoPLE Code Of Conduct New Members Redefinition And Evolution 24-25 LifEstyle AmchAm nEws 8 PEoPLE 36-39 András Török’s A Step up Photo Coverage Budapest 10-12 News & AnALYSIS 40 PAtron Profile Business News Roundup 26-27 AMCHAm nEWS gE Hungary giving Back Through 13 cAPitAL mArkEts Competition Hungarian Stocks under 41 PAtron Profile Pressure 28 AmchAm News Cargill Magyarország Zrt. Spreading The Tax Net 14-15 mAcroEconomics 42 chAmbEr cornEr Orbán given Mandate To 29 AmchAm nEws Patient Bridge Building In Continue Don’t Hold your Breath Search Of A Win-Win For FDI Voice is published on behalf of the American Chamber of Commerce by Absolut Media Zrt., Madách Trade Center, 1075 Budapest, Madách Imre út 13-14., Building A, 8th floor Editor-in-chief: ROBIN MARSHALL ([email protected]) • Contributors: LEVENTE HÖRÖMPÖLI-TÓTH, ROBIN MARSHALL, GerGő RÁCZ, ANDRÁS TÖRÖK, Photography: AndrÁS HAJnal, LÁZÁR TodoroFF • Design: ABSOLUT DESIGN STÚDIÓ ([email protected]) • Art Design: NORBERT BALÁZS • CEO: TAMÁS BOTKA Advertising: ABSOLUT MEDIA Zrt. ([email protected]) • Sales and Marketing: BALÁZS ROMÁN ([email protected]) Subscriptions: [email protected] • Printing: Absolut Print Kft.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE, SYSTEMS and GLOBAL IMPACT 13 – 15 May 2014 | Boston, MA USA |
    HUMANITARIAN TECHNOLOGY: SCIENCE, SYSTEMS AND GLOBAL IMPACT 13 – 15 May 2014 | Boston, MA USA | www.humanitariantechnology.org HUMTECH 2014 CONFERENCE PROGRAM FirstLook Rapid global humanitarian response When» the stakes are high and the clock is ticking, FirstLook high resolution geospatial data helps solve complex problems in groundbreaking ways, enabling you to save time, resources, and lives BEFORE SUPER TYPHOON HAIYAN AFTER SUPER TYPHOON HAIYAN When it comes to crisis response, risk mitigation and emergency evacuation, real-world answers start with DigitalGlobe FirstLook. TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES digitalglobe.com /firstlook HumTech2014 Boston, MA 13-15 May 2014 Humanitarian Technology: Science, Systems and Global Impact 2014 was organized to bring together academ- ics, policymakers, government, nonprofits, and the private sector to showcase recent research and field work accomplishments and to discuss how technology can help improve humanitarian efforts. Emphasis was placed on topics that have a broad global humanitarian impact and are a result of systematic and evidence-based re- search and field work. Given the technological advances revolutionizing humanitarian action and international development, it is an appropriate time for a conference dedicated to this topic. HumTech2014, held in Boston/Cambridge, MA, takes advantage of a vibrant innovation district, home to high- tech firms and leading academic institutions. The program features technical sessions and technology and poli- cy panels on all aspects of technology, from science to systems, in support of humanitarian action. These were carefully selected so that topics can be uniquely presented within an operationally-relevant context, drawing as much as possible from real-world experiences in humanitarian operations and logistics, disaster relief, emer- gency management, disease management and international development.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Disruption Chuck Slaughter Describes How Living Goods Is Using Digital Platforms to 33 Be Bold Take Risks Deliver Healthcare On-Demand
    February 2019 Copyright © 2019 Chandler Foundation All rights reserved 04021972 No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without the prior written permission of the publisher. While every care is taken in the preparation of this document, no responsibility can be accepted for any error or omission contained herein. The pages of this magazine are printed on 100% recycled paper. Contents 3 The Rise of the Social Investor Richard F. Chandler writes about the new generation of philanthropists. 11 Last Year’s Milestones in Social Investing We look back at some of the events which shaped the social investment Editor Melissa Lwee-Ramsay landscape in 2018. Copy Editor Edward Stephens 15 Impact Matters Bill McGlashan on launching Contributors Debbie Aung Din The Rise Fund and how to Matt Bannick measure social impact. Tim Barker Jeffrey L. Bradach 21 Investing Across the Returns Continuum Oliver Doran Matt Bannick and Robynn Steffen William Foster outline the range of social and Dahna Goldstein financial returns that impact Dr. Rajiv Lall investing can deliver. Dr. John C. Maxwell Micah McElroy 25 Thinking Historically About Bill McGlashan “Big Bets” in Philanthropy Wycliffe Muga Micah McElroy looks back at Pradeep Nair the bets which paid off. Dr. Rajiv Shah Chuck Slaughter Robynn Steffen Jim Taylor Dr. Tomicah Tillemann Dr. Edward Tse Scott Woodward Designers Mitchell Acreman Dawn Aik Caryn Liew Andrew Stainton Cherie Zheng Publisher Chandler Foundation 15 63 Empiricism and the Scientific Method in Philanthropy Wycliffe Muga reflects on the importance of scientific rigor.
    [Show full text]