Game-Changing Mega Trends, Presented by SAP Bonnie D. Graham
-
- News
Our planet will soon host 10 billion people in a globally connected economy. The world’s political, social, and economic leaders, and every single one of us, need to find new ways to create a sustainable and livable planet.
How? Exciting, disruptive technology is helping the world run better and improve people’s lives.
Our panels of experts will explore global social, economic and environmental challenges including health, education, energy and mobility, and discuss how technology can help address mega trends to create a better world and open new business opportunities.
Whether you are a business owner, leader, or a citizen simply concerned about the future, join host Bonnie D. Graham as she invites you to take an additional coffee break with game-changers for our series on game-changing mega trends.
-
Encore: Mega Trend: Future Finance
The buzz: “I saw a bank that said '24 Hour Banking,' but I don’t have that much time” (Steven Wright).
-
Encore: Future Cities: Where Will YOU Live, Work and Play in 2050?
The buzz: “…to be successful a city has to be open to continuous development, free to evolve and grow with the demands of new times” (P.D. Smith). The world population could reach 9.8 billion by 2050, with nearly 70 percent living in urban areas.
-
Encore: Mega Trends: Trusted Products
The buzz: “Brands are all about trust. Trust is earned in drops but lost in buckets!” (Kevin Plank).
-
Mega Trend: Future Finance
The buzz: “I saw a bank that said '24 Hour Banking,' but I don’t have that much time” (Steven Wright).
-
Mega Trend: Sustainable Energy
We are like tenant farmers, chopping down the fence around our house for fuel, when we should be using nature’s inexhaustible sources of energy—sun, wind, and tide … I’d put my money on the sun and solar energy…I wish I had more years left!”
-
Future Cities: Where Will YOU Live, Work and Play in 2050?
The buzz: “…to be successful a city has to be open to continuous development, free to evolve and grow with the demands of new times” (P.D. Smith). The world population could reach 9.8 billion by 2050, with nearly 70 percent living in urban areas.