Delve

McGill University
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Delve is the award-winning management thought leadership platform from McGill University. Change how you think about management at delve.mcgill.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. -2 j

    Agentic engineering solves the vibe coding problem in workplaces

    Vibe coding, the process of using AI models to write code for you, first emerged in 2025. It has since sparked fierce discussion about the future of software development. Are software engineers now redundant? Can CEOs now vibe code their way to new markets, without an official product development team? Will the next big app come from someone who has never written their own line of code?   Lakshya Agarwal is a forward-deployment engineer at an AI company called Tavily. He’s also an experienced vibe coder. He believes in the power of vibe coding, but not without vigorous human oversight and accountability. That’s why he advocates for agentic engineering, the practice of safely using vibe coding in development pipelines. In today’s interview, he tells us what that could look like in your organization. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode.   More info about Lakshya.   // MORE FROM DELVE When gamers become part of the AI supply chain Another workday in the metaverse The ways your data is lying to you     // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca) // CREDITS   Delve is the official thought leadership publication of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosted, produced, and edited this episode. Professor Saku Mantere is Delve’s editor-in-chief and produced all of our original music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    22 min

  2. 2 juin

    Cutting middle managers won't improve patient care

    Read this episode’s companion article at delve.mcgill.ca! Behind every successful hospital visit is a network of middle managers who made it possible. But their responsibilities often overlap with others in the organization, which makes them prime targets for cuts during times of austerity. But for Prof. Giovanni Radelli and Andrea D’addario, job overlap can be a feature rather than a bug. This is what we saw in a recent study by Radaelli and his co-authors, which documents the experiences of quality managers across 12 Italian hospitals. What do we lose when we reduce middle management? What function do they serve in the delivery of care? How does job overlap actually help them better contribute to the organization? In this episode of the McGill Delve podcast, we explore all of these questions and more. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode. Professor Giovanni Radaelli is an Assistant Professor (Reader) at the Warwick School of Business. Andrea D’addario is a McGill alumna and health leadership consultant in Canada’s rural North. Read Professor Radaelli’s study in the Journal of Management Studies: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/joms.70020   // MORE FROM DELVE Healthcare innovation requires courage and slack Putting the ‘care’ back in healthcare Lessons in healthcare management from emerging economies   // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // CREDITS Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. This episode of the podcast was produced, hosted, and edited by Eric Dicaire. Professor Saku Mantere is McGill Delve’s editor-in-chief and produced all the original music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    25 min

  3. 21 avr.

    Another workday in the metaverse

    Subscribe to Delve at delve.mcgill.ca! These days, AI is the hot new piece of tech on the block. But that doesn’t mean metaverses have disappeared. Immersive, virtual realities are being used to train pilots and surgeons. Management students are taking virtual field trips to factories around the world. And one day, communicating in VR may be as common as taking a Zoom call. If that happens, what does that mean for how we work? What happens when we present ourselves through customized avatars, rather than a true image of ourselves? Can VR help facilitate more personal, meaningful connections between coworkers? Or will it just be a new way to monitor workers and absorb them into the surveillance economy? Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, discusses with Professor Emma Vaast. The conversation begins with a simple question: Why should we care about metaverses right now? They discuss the potential use cases of immersive platforms, what it could mean for how we work, and what the future holds for metaverse development. Read Professor Vaast’s paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0963868725000538   // MORE FROM DELVE Are digital tech workers coding themselves out of existence? How conflict made crypto Should users be moderators? For AI to shape radiology, policymakers must act   // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // CREDITS Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. This episode of the podcast was produced, hosted, and edited by Eric Dicaire. Professor Saku Mantere is McGill Delve’s editor-in-chief and produced all the original music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    25 min

  4. 31 mars

    The ways your data is lying to you

    Subscribe to the Delve newsletter for weekly management insights from McGill University. These days, even grocery chains are data companies, as much as they are food retailers. But in the push towards data-driven decision making, how do we know we’re actually using our data correctly? This week, we’re talking to Najib Mozahem. He’s an assistant professor of information systems at McGill University and a data scientist at Air Canada. He gives us the rundown on how data can be misleading and what you can do to pull the best information possible. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode.   // MORE FROM DELVE A little financial data is a dangerous thing Price tells a story about your product How managers can restore faith in humanity // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // CREDITS This episode of the podcast was produced, hosted, and edited by Eric Dicaire. Professor Saku Mantere is McGill Delve’s editor-in-chief and produced all the original music. #Management #Data #Analytics #ThoughtLeadership #Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    21 min

  5. 24 mars

    AI will make supply chains both lean and resilient

    Follow us on LinkedIn at @McGillDelve! How can supply chains react to a chaotic world? When traditional supply chain models fail, what’s left for us to try? Can we trust AI to help navigate the uncertainty? Chris Tang, professor emeritus in supply chain management at UCLA, believes AI can make supply chains both lean and resilient. Mehmet Gumus, Professor of Operations Management at McGill University, asks him how. Indeed, global disruptions have exposed weaknesses in traditional supply chain models. Lean networks are too vulnerable to disruptions. Redundant ones are more resilient, but can no longer keep up with the pace and scale of change. So where do we go from here? They begin their conversation with an overview of the current challenges facing supply chains and the limits of lean and resilient models. Then they explore how AI might help navigate this uncertainty. And finally, they discuss the role of human decision-makers in supply chains orchestrated through AI. Professor Mehmet Gumus hosts this episode.   // RELATED CONTENT Supply chain food waste is a ‘people’ problem The humanitarian side of ops management Creating a green economy is not plug-and-play   // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // ABOUT Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. Eric Dicaire is Delve’s managing editor. Professor Saku Mantere is Delve’s editor-in-chief. This episode was produced and edited by Eric Dicaire, and hosted by Mehmet Gumus.   // CHAPTERS 00:00 – Lean vs. Resilient Supply Chains 03:06 – Balancing Customer Needs with Back-End Operations 05:36 – How AI and Hyper-Digitization Are Transforming Supply Chain 09:00 – What Should SMEs Do to Catch the AI Wave? 11:05 – Will AI Replace Supply Chain Jobs? 18:45 – How Should We Teach Supply Chain in the Age of AI? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    25 min

  6. 10 mars

    Putting the 'care' back in healthcare

    Follow Delve on LinkedIn! @McGillDelve The last time you saw a doctor, did you feel cared for? Or did you feel depleted? Your answer is about more than customer service satisfaction. It can actually have important impacts on your health. This week, Dr Anoop Kumar joins Professor Saku Mantere on the McGill Delve podcast. Dr Kumar is an emergency physician, and he highlights an important blind spot in healthcare. Physicians often neglect to see patients as whole, emotionally complex people – and leave them feeling uncared for as a result. And more than that, in failing to see wholeness, they close the door on treatments that can promote healing far beyond the doctor’s office. In this conversation, Dr Kumar and Professor Mantere talk about what it means to treat the whole patient, why it’s so rare in healthcare, and why we should re-orient healthcare towards wholeness.                                                                                                           // RELATED CONTENT Healthcare innovation requires courage and slack Lessons in healthcare management from emerging economies Medical records without borders   // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // ABOUT Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. Eric Dicaire is Delve’s managing editor. Professor Saku Mantere is Delve’s editor-in-chief and hosted this episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    23 min

  7. 24 févr.

    Creating a green economy is not plug-and-play

    Follow McGill Delve on LinkedIn! @McGillDelve (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) To fully take advantage of green technologies, many systems may have to change. And that’s not a bad thing. Green technologies open new possibilities for global production systems—and they could quickly make our current systems look outdated. This week on the McGill Delve podcast, Professors Michael Raynor (Ivey Business School) and Sanjith Gopalakrishnan (McGill University) make the case for disruptive innovation in our systems. They talk about climate change through the lens of disruption, why “scale” shouldn’t be the only metric for innovation, and how climate-friendly production systems are achievable with less compromise than you might think. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode.   // RELATED CONTENT The End of Oil, with Professors Ryan Kellogg (University of Chicago) and Javad Nasiry (McGill University). Sustainable fast fashion is a three-body problem, with Professor Mehmet Gumus (McGill University)   // STAY IN TOUCH LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw) Instagram (https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz) Facebook (https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR) Email (delve@mcgill.ca) Website (delve.mcgill.ca)   // ABOUT Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. Eric Dicaire is Delve’s managing editor. Professor Saku Mantere is Delve’s editor-in-chief. This episode was produced and hosted by Eric Dicaire. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    21 min

  8. 10 févr.

    Community organizations are an antidote to systemic racism

    We hear a lot about systemic racism. But what does systemic anti-racism look like? This week, we’re talking to an expert about how to build anti-racist public organizations. Alicia Boatswain-Kyte is a social worker and Assistant Professor of Social Work at McGill University. She has published several studies about Black people’s experiences with healthcare, youth services, the justice system, and more. She explains why these institutions often fall short of meeting the needs of Black people. She also challenges us to think differently about how to deliver public services. The secret, as she explains, is to empower communities – and to let go of racial capitalism. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode. In this conversation we talk about the Black experience when interfacing with public organizations, why public institutions can be so reluctant to change, and the difference between organizing through community and organizing through capitalism.   // MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE The Equity Myth. 2017. F. Henry et al. (https://www.ubcpress.ca/the-equity-myth) Resilience Amidst Adversity: Experiences of Black Older Adults During the COVID-19 Pandemic. 2017. A. Boatswain-Kyte et al. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/388388368_Resilience_Amidst_Adversity_Experiences_of_Black_Older_Adults_During_the_COVID-19_Pandemic) A critical examination of youth service trajectories: Black children’s transition from child welfare to youth justice (2024). A. Boatswain-Kyte et al. (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0190740923006072) Managing with anarchism. 2025. Delve (https://delve.mcgill.ca/listen/anarchism-housing-and-the-radical-imaginary/)   // STAY IN TOUCH https://bit.ly/3TiUFVw - LinkedIn, @mcgilldelve https://bit.ly/3Hyt6oI - YouTube, @McGillDelve https://bit.ly/3ZXbxVz - Instagram, McGillDelve https://bit.ly/3ZrNsWR - Facebook, DelveMcGill Email us: delve@mcgill.ca delve.mcgill.ca   // ABOUT Delve is the official thought leadership platform of the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. Eric Dicaire, Delve’s managing editor, hosts this episode. Professor Saku Mantere is Delve’s editor-in-chief and produced all the original music.   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    28 min
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À propos

Delve is the award-winning management thought leadership platform from McGill University. Change how you think about management at delve.mcgill.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Informations

  • Création
    McGill University
  • Années d’activité
    2019 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    102
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © McGill University
  • Site web de l’émission
    Delve