Cambridge Judge Business School
Cambridge Judge Business School 500 episodes Sep 29, 2026
Cambridge Judge Business School is the business school of the University of Cambridge. The podcast features talks, interviews and insights from faculty, students, alumni and guests. It explores business, management, leadership and the school's research and community.
Episodes
Predicting Startup Success: (Episode 2) Why is deep tech so hard to predict?
Why do some breakthrough technologies become world-changing companies while others never make it beyond the lab?
In this episode of Predicting Startup Success, host Isabel Welpe is joined by Ramana Nanda, Professor of Entrepreneurial Finance at Imperial Business School and Director of the Institute for Deep Tech Entrepreneurship, to explore one of entrepreneurship's most difficult prediction chal
Predicting Startup Success (Episode 1) Can we see through the hype?
Can we really predict startup success, or are we often just predicting who tells the most convincing story?
In this episode of Predicting Startup Success, host Chris Coleridge is joined by Matthew Grimes, Professor of Entrepreneurship and Sustainable Futures at Cambridge Judge Business School, to explore the complex relationship between hype, legitimacy, feedback and entrepreneurial success.
Sta
Episode 2: Business information risks and responsibilities (The MBA Perspective on Accounting)
This second episode looks at business information risks and responsibilities: the threats that arise from different types of information and how companies can prevent or handle them. A potential threat companies face arises from accounting information if this information is mis-represented, as has been the case in numerous accounting fraud cases such as the recent scandals around the German paymen
The Hinkley nuclear contract - David Howarth and Simon Deakin interview
The Hinkley nuclear contract - David Howarth and Simon Deakin interview by Cambridge Judge Business School
The Hinkley nuclear contract - lawyers' roundtable
With Angus Johnston, Pippa Rogerson, Oke Odudu and David Howarth
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Michael Pollitt
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Michael Pollitt by Cambridge Judge Business School
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Tom Burke
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Tom Burke by Cambridge Judge Business School
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Tim Yeo
The Hinkley nuclear contract - interview with Tim Yeo by Cambridge Judge Business School
Documentary on the Hinkley Nuclear Contract (Part 2)
Documentary on the Hinkley Nuclear Contract (Part 2) by Cambridge Judge Business School
Documentary on the Hinkley Nuclear Contract (Part 1)
Documentary on the Hinkley Nuclear Contract (Part 1) by Cambridge Judge Business School
Episode 1: Environmental, social and governance reporting (The MBA Perspective on Accounting)
This episode looks at environmental, social and governance (ESG) reporting: issues that matter to business operations, and how companies report about them. Of interest are not just issues that affect how companies operate, but also issues that arise, in part, because of companies’ operations. One of those issues was highlighted by the COP27 summit that took place in Egypt while the episode was bei
CUTalks: Christopher Kong, Better Nature
This week on CUTalks, we are speaking to Christopher Kong who is the co-founder and Head of Business development at Better Nature, a tempeh-focussed food-tech company. Chris holds a masters degree in biochemistry from the University of Oxford. We spoke about the story behind Better Nature and challenges he and his co-founder had to face to build the company. Chris also shared how Better Nature has
CUTalks: Tim Brears, Evonetix
This week on CUTalks we are talking to Tim Brears, CEO of Evonetix. Evonetix is a synthetic biology company developing a desktop platform for scalable, high-fidelity and rapid gene synthesis. Tim holds a PhD from Cambridge University and has an MBA from Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business. Tim recently led a $30M Series B round. Tim introduced synthetic biology and its immense potential in
CUTalks: Marcel Gehrung, Cyted
This week on CUTalks we are talking to Marcel Gehrung, CEO and founder of Cyted, a startup using digital diagnostics to revolutionise the early detection of cancer. Marcel is currently finishing his PhD at the University of Cambridge and is an Enrichment Fellow at the Alan Turing Institute. Marcel talked about the various types of cancers that Cyted has to deal with, and how they picked the target
CUTalks: Monica Boddington, Cambridge Judge Business School
This week on #CUTalks we are talking to Monique Boddington, currently Interim Deputy Director for the Masters in Entrepreneurship Programme at the Judge Business School. Monique is a teacher and researcher in entrepreneurship, and we look forward to hearing from her about the insights she has gained from working so closely with many startups in Cambridge through the EVER project. These include iss
CUTalks: Lucy Jung, Charco
#CUTalks by CUTEC has just launched a new mini-series: Female Founders in the Spotlight. This series has the aim of increasing visibility of female founders of early-stage startups. To launch the series, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné have been talking to Lucy Jung, founder and CEO of Charco, a medtech start-up working on a device for people with Parkinson's disease to improve their quality of li
CUTalks: Tim Minshall, Head, Cambridge Institute for Manufacturing
In this episode of CUTalks, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné talk to Tim Minshall, the Dr John C. Taylor Professor of Innovation at the University of Cambridge, and also Head of the Institute for Manufacturing. They discuss the development of the Cambridge innovation ecosystem into the buzzing community that it is today, as well as advice for aspiring innovators on how to get started.
This episode
CUTalks: Daniel Rooke, co-founder, Start Codon
In this episode, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné talk to Daniel Rooke, co-founder, partner and head of legal at Start Codon, the Cambridge healthcare and life sciences accelerator. Daniel speaks about his experience working in both large companies and startups, which aspects are similar and different. He also emphasizes the importance for founders to critically think about what they really want an
CUTalks: Nicola Filzmoser, co-founder of Happyr Health
#CUTalks by CUTEC has just launched a new mini-series: Female Founders in the Spotlight. This series has the aim of increasing visibility of female founders of early-stage startups. To launch the series, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné have been talking to Nicola Filzmoser, co-founder of Happyr Health, a mobile game based on cognitive behavioral therapy, to help children cope with recurring migrai
CUTalks: Alex Murray, co-founder of FlitBike
In this episode of CUTalks, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné talk to Alex Murray, co-founder of FlitBike, a new folding electric bike company based in Cambridge. Alex has a background in business development and strategy consultancy (OC&C) and together with his co-founder Dave, combined expertise to produce the Flit-16 Bike. Alex speaks about his experience in China, and some of the business essent
CUTalks: Bruno Cotta, Executive Director, CJBS Entrepreneurship Centre
In this episode of CUTalks, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné talk to Bruno Cotta, Executive Director of the Entrepreneurship Centre at the Cambridge Judge Business School. Bruno discusses his previous and current roles, and thoughts on some of the key skills that entrepreneurs require.
This episode was sponsored by DesignSpark: design tools and resources for engineers to help make their ideas happ
CUTalks: Tim Minshall, Cambridge Institute for Manufacturing
In this episode of CUTalks, Shreya Singhal and Thomas Bohné talk to Tim Minshall, the Dr John C. Taylor Professor of Innovation at the University of Cambridge, and also Head of the Institute for Manufacturing. They discuss the development of the Cambridge innovation ecosystem into the buzzing community that it is today, as well as advice for aspiring innovators on how to get started.
This episode
Technology and work
This podcast focuses on technology at work at a time when many people are working at home during the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic. The podcast, which was recorded remotely, looks at the roles of artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning and other automation, and their short- and long-term effects on the workplace and skills development.
Moving beyond the current crisis there is much disc
Post-Brexit Britain
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are John Gourd, CEO of the Cambridge Network; Dr Mia Gray, University Senior Lecturer at the Department of Geography and Fellow of Girton College, University of Cambridge; and Jaideep Prabhu, Professor of Marketing at Cambridge Judge Business School.
Circular Economy 101 with Panikkos Poutziouris
In the second podcast from the Circular Economy Centre (CEC) at Cambridge Judge Business School, Panikkos Poutziouris, Fellow at the Circular Economy Centre and Rector at the University of Central Lancashire Cyprus, talks about the circular economy in a business and policy context.
Hosted by Ellie Wolmark, Project Coordinator, Circular Economy Centre.
The gig economy
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge colleagues Chris Coleridge, Senior Faculty in Management Practice; Belinda Bell, Director of Cambridge Social Ventures at the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation; and Thomas Roulet, University Senior Lecturer in Organisation The
CBR Brexit podcasts: April 2016 to October 2019
In this special five-hour podcast documentary you can hear all the CBR Brexit podcasts before the UK’s June 2016 Referendum right up until October 2019.
You will hear regularly from Professor Simon Deakin, Director of the CBR and David Howarth, Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Cambridge and Co-Chair of Cambridge Strategic Research Initiative on Public Policy. You will also
Office politics
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge colleagues Philip Stiles, University Senior Lecturer in Corporate Governance; Mark de Rond, Professor of Organisational Ethnography; and Simon Stockley, Senior Faculty in Management Practice.
This is the 16th in a series of "Cambr
#AllOutEconomics Brexit & the UK economy’s rocky path
Vicky Pryce begins her #AllOutEconomics podcast by asking why the voice of business leaders is still not being heard by the government as the UK economy slows and confidence ebbs away.
“In terms of Brexit we have had long periods when businesses were ignored and frustration grew as a result,” she said.
In a week when Boris’s Johnson’s new government looks to have been boxed in by its own Proro
Brexit & the UK economy & no-deal planning
Professor David Howarth & why PM Boris Johnson should have already gone.
Professor David Howarth & why PM Boris Johnson should have already gone.
David Howarth, the Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Cambridge and a former Liberal Democrat MP for Cambridge, tells us why there are good reasons to suggest that the Prime Minister, Boris Johnson should have already stepped down
Skills
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge colleagues Jaideep Prabhu, Professor of Marketing; Bruno Cotta, Executive Director of the Entrepreneurship Centre; and Mark Andrews, Digital Learning Programme Manager.
This is the 15th in a series of "Cambridge Judge Business Deb
Enterprise Tuesday: Creating a star team - serendipity or design?
Enterprise Tuesday: Creating a star team - serendipity or design?
With guest speaker Adam Balon, Co-Founder of Innocent Drinks and JamJar Investments
Chaired by Michael Hayman MBE, Co-Founder of Seven Hills and Startup Britain
What are the components of an effective team? How do they influence the growth and impact of a business? How does the founder’s role evolve as the company and the team de
Enterprise Tuesday: Choosing your exit - acquisition or independence?
With guest speaker Scott Button, Co-founder of Unruly
Chaired by Robert Wardrop, Co-founder & Director of the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance, Cambridge Judge Business School.
How do you choose the right exit strategy for your business? This can depend on a number of factors including the objectives of the people (founders, investors and shareholders) who own the business, whether or no
Enterprise Tuesday: funding global growth
With guest speaker Peter Harris, Co-founder & Development Director, Hotel Chocolat
Chaired by Bina Mehta, Partner, KPMG.
What does it take to develop a business into a profitable and sustainable global entity? How do you fund growth without being dependent on venture capital or giving away ownership through private equity? Hotel Chocolat was grown from nothing to a £100+ million business without
Enterprise Tuesday: Creating value while protecting IP
With guest panellists: Dr Nadine Hachach-Haram, Proximie; Heather Richards, Transversal and John Snyder, Grapeshot
Chaired by: Shaun Grady, AstraZeneca
In a knowledge-based economic environment where companies increasingly compete on innovation, the ability to understand, leverage and protect intellectual assets is hugely important to the health and successful development of a business enterpris
Enterprise Tuesday: the road to growth
With guest speaker Ian Rand, Cambridge Judge Advisory Board, and CEO of Business Banking, Barclays
Regardless of whether a business is seeking to make it past the startup phase, satisfy a major increase in demand for its products and services, or strengthen its competitive position, growth is a vital step in the development of a small or medium-sized enterprise (SME). Many CEOs and founders never
Enterprise Tuesday: Raising finance to fund your vision
With guest panellists: Kerry Baldwin, IQ Capital; Pam Garside, Newhealth, and Simon Thorpe, Delta 2020.
Chaired by: Peter Cowley, The Invested Investor
What do you need to do to impress potential investors? How do you make the best decisions for your business?
Raising finance is one of the first challenges for business founders. There are numerous ways of funding new startups beyond banks such
Enterprise Tuesday: How to pitch to investors
Enterprise Tuesday: How to pitch to investors
With guest panellists: Dr Nadine Hachach-Haram, Proximie; Heather Richards, Transversal and John Snyder, Grapeshot
Chaired by: Shaun Grady, AstraZeneca.
Early-stage entrepreneurs supported by Cambridge Judge Entrepreneurship Centre pitch to a panel of experienced investors in this fast-paced session. It is an opportunity for you to see how much is
Leadership
What is effective leadership in business and politics, and how can leadership be inclusive rather than divisive?
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Simon Learmount, Lecturer in Corporate Governance at Cambridge Judge, and Thomas Roulet, University Senior Lecturer in Organisation T
Innovation ecosystems
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Shahzad Ansari, Professor of Strategy & Innovation at Cambridge Judge; Belinda Bell, Director of Cambridge Social Ventures at the business school's Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation; and Chris Coleridge, Senior Faculty in Management Practice
Circular Economy 101 with Nada Chahadi and Professor Mark Esposito
In the first podcast from the Circular Economy Centre (CEC) at Cambridge Judge Business School, Nada Chahadi, Associate and Professor Mark Esposito, Fellow, discuss their research and ideas around the circular economy.
Hosted by Ellie Wolmark, Project Coordinator, Circular Economy Centre.
Business opportunities and challenges in Brazil
This month’s Cambridge Judge Business Debate podcast was recorded in Brazil, as part of the international business trip of the Executive MBA (EMBA) class of 2018 of Cambridge Judge Business School.
Faculty members Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics, and Jochem Kroezen, University Lecturer in International Business, led the discussion featuring two special
Healthcare policy & drug development
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge faculty Kamal Munir, Reader in Strategy & Policy; Stefan Scholtes, Dennis Gillings Professor of Health Management; Aris Oraiopoulos, University Lecturer in Operations Management; and Paul Tracey, Professor of Innovation & Organisat
Energy & energy policy
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Economics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Michael Pollitt, Professor of Business Economics at Cambridge Judge, and David Reiner, University Senior Lecturer in Technology Policy at Cambridge Judge.
This is the 10th in a series of "Cambridge Judge Business Debate" podcasts featuring faculty and
Brexit and its consequences for the UK economy and political systems
Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge podcast Simon Deakin, Professor of Law at the University of Cambridge and Director of the Centre for Business Research, and David Howarth, Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Cambridge discuss what’s likely to happen in the Brexit negotiations in both the short and longer term.
Researching crime and crime fighting - podcast
Three researchers discuss how they gain more understanding of organised crime, which is notoriously difficult to study, and how this knowledge can help innovate crime fighting.
Driving Disruption and Innovation
Mads Faurholt founder of Nova Founders Capital tells the Cambridge Judge Entrepreneurship Centre podcast series how he became a serial entrepreneur and investor, now owning 10 companies and investing in 20 others, some now worth billions of pounds, through a concept he terms “creationism” which involves both innovation and destruction.
The sectors he works in straddle financial services, profes
From Kitchen Table to Scalable Business
Kate Bell founder of Zip Us In has moved her business from being a successful home grown cottage industry to one that exports across Europe today and which is sold in outlets throughout the high street. Kate literally did start up her business on her kitchen table enlisting the support of her mother and her neighbours to manufacture an expandable jacket that allows pregnant women and young Mums
Corporate governance
How have the concepts of corporate governance evolved, and are they fit for purpose in this disruptive era?
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge faculty Simon Learmount, Lecturer in Corporate Governance; Jennifer Howard-Grenville, Diageo Professor of Organisation Stu
SSI & CBR Brexit Conference November 2018
On 16 November 2018 the SRI (Strategic Research Initiative) and the CBR, the Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, held a conference at Peterhouse in Cambridge on the subject of Brexit, with the aim of encouraging interdisciplinary discussion amongst academics and further research on the implications of the UK leaving the EU for public policy.
In this special 57 minute audio podc
Innovation
Just what is "innovation" – and is there a dark side to this wave of change that has transformed our lives through technology and other breakthroughs?
In this episode, joining podcast host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Cambridge Judge faculty Sucheta Nadkarni, Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management; Simon Stockley
Brexit and regulatory alignment
In this audio podcast Professor Simon Deakin of the Centre for Business Research at the University of Cambridge explains that Britain’s low-wage, low productivity economy is the result of 40 years of neoliberal economic policies. While some on the Left think that Brexit will allow a reset of British economic policy, Deakin explains why this view is implausible. Even a benign or ‘soft’ Brexit will
Alternative finance
We've heard all the buzz phrases, ranging from 'peer-to-peer lending' to 'cryptocurrencies'. But behind the hype, what exactly is alternative finance, and what are the benefits and risk?
In this episode, joining podcast series host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Robert Wardrop, co-founder of the Cambridge Centre f
Among critical friends: rebuilding trust
Practitioner Fellow of the Centre for Social Innovation Noa Gafni discusses her ideas about rebuilding trust in society with Saar Francken, social innovation consultant studying with the Centre in 2016-2018.
Why is trust in institutions declining, how does this impact society and what could we do about this, are a couple of the questions discussed during the conversation.
Men and #Metoo: SOS Media Music interview with Dr Lilia Giugni
What role can men play in gender equality/activism? A conversation with Dr Lilia Giugni, Teaching Associate at the Centre for Social Innovation and CEO & Co-founder of GenPol.
GenPol's first live podcast recorded with SOS Media Music.
The UK's trade options post Brexit
In this 35-minute audio podcast, Dr Bartels takes an in-depth look at what options the UK has for its trading relationships post-Brexit in the short time left to negotiate a deal and what the barriers to a deal might be, including the Northern Ireland backstop arrangement.
Cambridge Social Venture Weekend
Find out more about what happens on a Cambridge Venture Weekend run by Cambridge Social Ventures, part of the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation at Cambridge Judge Business School.
Industrial policy
The financial crisis has revived the notion of industrial policy in the UK. But how is it different today from the 'discredited' policies of the 1970s, and do we risk betting on winners once again?
In this episode, joining podcast series host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Alan Hughes, Professor of Innovation at I
Enterprise Tuesday - What We Wish We Knew Then about Raising Money
Chaired by Hanadi Jabado, with guest panellists John Lee of DisplayLink, Iris Good of Good Relations and Edward Griffiths, Partner at DLA Piper on Tuesday 15 May 2018.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing and the wheel does not have to be re-invented every time. Our speakers will guide us through the process of raising money, drawing on their own experiences and revealing what might not be commonly kno
Creating shared value operationalising: CSV beyond the firm
At a recent seminar Henning Meyer, a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Business Research at the University of Cambridge and Managing Director of the consultancy firm New Global Strategy presented his research "Creating Shared Value Operationalising: CSV beyond the firm."
Outsourcing to emerging markets: the challenge of coordinating globally-distributed teams
Dr Michael Barrett (produced by Boni Sones OBE)
As Western firms outsource/offshore more work to emerging markets like India, Dr Michael Barrett addresses the challenges they face in coordinating globally-distributed teams. He offers advice on how firms can effectively manage globally scattered knowledge workers and facilitate knowledge sharing across regional boundaries.
India is poised to lead the post-recession global knowledge economy
Mr Navi Radjou (produced by Boni Sones OBE).
Navi Radjou, the Executive Director of the Centre for India & Global Business, believes that not only India will come out of the current recession relatively unscathed, but will eventually assume a leadership role in the post-recession economy. Taking a long-term view, Navi notes that Western multinationals can't afford to overlook India's vast reserv
Professor Jaideep Prabhu: "What will it take for India to be more innovative?"
In the face of a deepening economic recession, CEOs and policy-makers in India - like their counterparts in Europe and North America - are banking on innovation, or the successful commercial exploitation of new ideas, to kick start economies and help save their companies from the current economic crisis and looming recession. Professor Jaideep Prabhu challenges the consensus that legislation at co
The launch of the Centre for India & Global Business at Cambridge Judge Business School
Professor Arnoud De Meyer
The Centre for India & Global Business will be a powerful form of partnership with knowledge transfer in both directions, not just one-way, from the West to India, but, just as the internationalisation of Chinese companies influenced the West, knowledge transfer will be from India to Europe. Creative solutions from India will enrich the rest of the world.
What price the CSR budget?
Professor Jaideep Prabhu & Ardi Kolah (produced by Boni Sones OBE).
What price the CSR budget? Even Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) budgets need to show a return. Professor Jaideep Prabhu of Cambridge Judge Business School and Ardi Kolah of 'Guru in a Bottle' have launched a ground breaking new study to measure the Return on Investment (ROI) from CSR outcomes from sports sponsorship with UK
More for less for more!
Professor Jaideep Prabhu & Navi Radjou (produced by Boni Sones OBE).
"Inclusive growth" and "affordable innovation" are terms gaining ground in India as new business models to satisfy cost-conscious and ecologically-aware customers globally are developed. Professor Jaideep Prabhu and Mr Navi Radjou went to India to investigate and reveal some interesting tips for the West.
Frugal innovation key to healthcare
Professor Balram Bhargava (produced by Michael Robinson).
According to Professor Balram Bhargava, a leading cardiologist at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, India is poised to lead the way in a decade of innovation underpinned by the need to be frugal, simple and affordable. Professor Bhargava predicts that India's frugal innovation within healthcare could prove useful and cost-saving
Jugaad Innovation
Professor Jaideep Prabhu (produced by Michael Robinson).
Professor Jaideep Prabhu recognises that although innovation is the major strategy for companies worldwide, the current economic climate is suppressing R&D budgets and traditional highly structured innovation processes. Western companies, he says, should look to the frugal and flexible approach to innovation used by countries like India, Br
Risky business
Companies and countries have always dealt with risks, but new threats such as cyber security are now changing the equation. How do you measure risk, what is the impact of recent events such as the Brexit vote, and what is the difference between risk and uncertainty?
In this episode, joining podcast series host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge
Inequality in the workplace
Statistics show that gender inequality at the workplace is pervasive, with lower pay and under-representation at top levels for women. How does this harm business, and should governments intervene?
In this episode, joining podcast series host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics at Cambridge Judge Business School, are Sucheta Nadkarni, Sinyi Professor and Dir
Law and technology in China
In a new podcast from the Centre for Business Research (CBR) at the University of Cambridge, Professor Simon Deakin, Director of CBR and Boya Wang, Senior Researcher at CBR, discuss with three distinguished Chinese guests, the synergies between law and technology in the West and the development of law and technology in China.
The EU single market at 25
The European Union's border-free "single market" came into effect on 1 January 1993, and to mark its 25th anniversary a special issue of the Review of Industrial Organization journal will be published early next year with eight papers on a variety of topics related to the single market.
The guest editors of the special journal issue are Cambridge Judge Business school faculty members Michael Poll
Silicon Valley
Silicon Valley is a big success story, spawning the likes of Google and Apple. But what are the secrets of this success, and what challenges does Silicon Valley face to retain its leadership role?
This episode of the Cambridge Judge Business Debate series was recorded in San Francisco, during the international business trip of the Executive MBA (EMBA) class of 2017 of Cambridge Judge Business Sch
Enterprise Tuesday – Artificial Intelligence & Entrepreneurship
With guest speaker Hans-Christian Boos, Founder & CEO of Arago
Chris Boos has a mission: empowering human potential, freeing up time for creativity and innovative thinking through artificial intelligence (AI) - 6 Feb 2018
Chris founded Arago in Germany in 1995, pushing existing boundaries in AI technology to build a general AI. As a strategic corporate and political advisor, as well as angel inv
Enterprise Tuesday - Pivoting to Success
With guest speaker William Tunstall-Pedoe, Artificial Intelligence Entrepreneur - 20 February 2018
William founded Evi (formerly True Knowledge), a Cambridge-based artificial intelligence business. The vision for the business was a world where people can interact with computers just by asking naturally – the computer would understand and give back exactly what they wanted. Founded in 2006 with th
Enterprise Tuesday - Corporate-Entrepreneurship Partnerships: Marriage Made in Heaven or Hell?
Chaired by Sir Greg Winter, with guest panellists Robert Tansley, Investor at CIC, Anna Williamson of Genentech and Shaun Grady of AstraZeneca - 20 Feb 2018
This session will offer key take-aways for anyone interested in collaborative corporate-entrepreneurship partnerships. When, why and how can they deliver value? More specifically, our speakers will share their experience of collaboration and
Enterprise Tuesday - Food for Thought: Innovating in an Innovation-Antipathetic Sector
With guest panellists Matt McLaren of Entomics (Accelerate Cambridge), Vaiva Kalnikaite of nūfood (Ignite) and Oliver Thain of Cambscuisine (SME Growth Challenge) - 27 Feb 2018.
Some sectors are inherently not very welcoming of innovation. This has been found to be the case in some instances in the food industry. How do we innovate intelligently to combat this and build confidence in the sector s
The growth of fintech in China and the implications for the UK economy (part two)
The growth of fintech in China and the implications for the UK economy (part two) by Cambridge Judge Business School
The growth of fintech in China and the implications for the UK economy (part one)
The growth of fintech in China and the implications for the UK economy (part one) by Cambridge Judge Business School
Inequality
Since the early 1980s there has been widening income and wealth inequality in many industrialised countries. Why has this happened? Is it a problem? And if it is, what should we do about it?
In this episode, joining podcast series host Michael Kitson, University Senior Lecturer in International Macroeconomics, are Cambridge Judge Business School’s Jennifer Howard-Grenville, Diageo Professor in Or
