WSJ Special Access

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WSJ Special Access is a curated selection of interviews and conversations with top business leaders and newsmakers from The Wall Street Journal’s exclusive live events. Plus, go inside the C-suite with Executive Insights from WSJ Pro, a series that gives you essential context about industry news and trends. Special Access is available for WSJ subscribers only. To gain access as a subscriber, connect your account.

2024/08/21 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

Guinness Maker Diageo’s Sustainability Strategy

Diageo, one of the world’s largest alcoholic beverage companies with well-known brands like Johnnie Walker, Tanqueray, and Guinness, has been working to lower operational emissions, but it still has a ways to go in order to meet its carbon footprint and water use goals. WSJ Pro Sustainable Business Editor Perry Cleveland-Peck spoke with Ewan Andrew, Diageo’s global supply chain & procurement and chief sustainability officer, about freshwater supply worries, lower-carbon options for beverage packaging, and the sustainability challenges facing the company.

27 分鐘
2024/08/07 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

Venture Capitalist Vinod Khosla’s AI and Deflation Insights

Vinod Khosla, venture capital investor and co-founder of old guard computing company Sun Microsystems, is known for making predictions. Some of those have borne fruit, like his choice to back Silicon Valley darling OpenAI. WSJ Bureau Chief for Enterprise Technology Steven Rosenbush spoke with Khosla about the future of capitalism, the potential good in AI, and the political climate in the U.S.

29 分鐘
2024/07/24 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

PepsiCo Turns to its Suppliers, Farmers to Help Reduce Emissions

Despite progress made over the past year, beverage and food giant PepsiCo still needs to bridge a wide gap in order to meet its 2030 sustainability goals. PepsiCo’s Chief Sustainability Officer Jim Andrew spoke with Perry Cleveland-Peck, editor of WSJ Pro’s Sustainable Business, about the company’s sustainability challenges, partnering with suppliers and farmers to help reduce emissions, its investment into regenerative agriculture, and it’s journey to make its Lays chips sustainable from end to end.

15 分鐘
2024/07/15 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

How Ultrasound Could Help Deliver Drugs to the Brain

Ultrasound isn’t just for imaging during pregnancy. It can also be used to treat brain conditions. WSJ’s Charlotte Gartenberg speaks with Dr. Michael Kaplitt, professor and executive vice chairman of neurological surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine, about how ultrasound is currently being used to treat tremors. He talks about how in the future, it could be used to help administer more complex treatments for conditions affecting the brain, from Alzeheimer’s to brain cancer. Check out our full episode on the future of ultrasound. Sign up for the WSJ's free The Future of Everything newsletter. What do you think about the show? Let us know on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or email us: FOEPodcast@wsj.com

16 分鐘
2024/07/10 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

Microsoft Tackles its Carbon Footprint

As the climate crisis approaches, large tech companies are making efforts to reduce their carbon emissions. WSJ Pro's Sustainable Business Editor Perry Cleveland-Peck spoke with Melanie Nakagawa, Microsoft’s Chief Sustainability Officer, about the tech giant’s plans to reduce its carbon emissions, achieve zero waste goals, and help establish new power sources for its data center and AI expansions.

22 分鐘
2024/06/26 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

Rubrik Co-Founder Bipul Sinha’s Journey from ‘Outsider’ to CEO

Cybersecurity firm Rubrik’s co-founder and chief executive Bipul Sinha grew up in poverty in rural India. Today, his company has nearly $800 million in annual recurring revenue and he recently navigated its IPO with a $5.6 billion valuation. The Wall Street Journal’s Bureau Chief for Enterprise Technology Coverage Steven Rosenbush spoke with Sinha about his journey to the U.S. and the decade of effort that led up to Rubrik’s IPO.

23 分鐘
2024/06/17 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

How GE Is Incorporating 3D Printing Into Jet Engines

3D printing isn’t just for hobbyists—it could be central to the future of manufacturing. Companies are turning to 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, to make things faster and cheaper than with traditional techniques. WSJ’s Alex Ossola speaks with Chris Schuppe, the General Manager of Engineering and Technology for Colibrium Additive, a GE Aerospace company. They discuss how the company has been incorporating 3D printing and plans to expand it in the future. Check out our full episode on 3D print ing.

12 分鐘
2024/06/12 ・「WSJ DIGITAL」限定

Target’s Supply-Chain Chief Answers the Call for Same-Day Deliveries

Target is tapping into its stores to meet demand for fast delivery and curbside pickup. The retailer is using its nearly 2,000 U.S. stores to fulfill same-day delivery and pickup orders as it works to capitalize on a surge in e-commerce demand that started during the Covid-19 pandemic. The effort is one part of Target’s plan as it seeks to rebound from a rocky 2023, when its annual revenue declined for the first time in seven years. The Wall Street Journal’s Logistics Report reporter Liz Young spoke with Target’s chief supply-chain and logistics officer Gretchen McCarthy about the logistics and costs of same-day orders, its new membership program and what it means to use stores as fulfillment hubs.

16 分鐘

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WSJ Special Access is a curated selection of interviews and conversations with top business leaders and newsmakers from The Wall Street Journal’s exclusive live events. Plus, go inside the C-suite with Executive Insights from WSJ Pro, a series that gives you essential context about industry news and trends. Special Access is available for WSJ subscribers only. To gain access as a subscriber, connect your account.