Vorträge

Drawing on his book The Right It, he begins with the premise that at least 80 percent of innovations fail, even if competently executed. He discusses how to reframe the central challenge of innovation as a question not of skill or technology, but of market demand: Will anyone actually care? Savoia shares strategies for winning the fight against failure, by using a rapid-prototyping technique he calls “pretotyping."

Josh Kaufman specializes in teaching people from all walks of life how to master practical knowledge and skills. In his talk, he shares how having his first child inspired him to approach learning in a whole new way.

The world-renowned marketing and leadership author Seth Godin talks about the difference between leadership and management, the confusion surrounding them, and why the world needs more leaders.

Der Karriereberater Dan Pink untersucht das Rätsel der Motivation, wobei er mit einer Tatsache beginnt, die Sozialwissenschaftler kennen, die meisten Manager jedoch nicht: Herkömmliche Belohnungen sind nicht immer so effektiv wie wir meinen.

A mashup of great moments from the Talks at Google event with Dr. Jane Goodall, as she discusses her podcast Hopecast, and the moral and spiritual convictions that have driven her during her career journey as a researcher.

Caroline Criado Perez explores the unintended, damaging and often dangerous consequences of such bias. She warns that if the data algorithms receive is biased, they will continue to replicate that.

In this exclusive preview of groundbreaking, unreleased technology, former Apple designer and Humane cofounder Imran Chaudhri envisions a future where AI enables our devices to "disappear."

Cherry blossoms and rainbows, bubbles and googly eyes: Why do some things seem to create such universal joy? In this captivating talk, Ingrid Fetell Lee reveals the surprisingly tangible roots of joy and shows how we all can find -- and create -- more of it in the world around us.

Talks at Google welcomes research scientist Janelle Shane as she discusses her new book "You Look Like a Thing and I Love You: How Artificial Intelligence Works and Why It's Making the World a Weirder Place".

Unsere Realität kommt sehr dinghaft daher. Produkte, Mengen, Summen: alles was angehäuft werden kann, ist wertvoll. Was aber, wenn unsere Wirklichkeit geprägt ist von Prozessen und Beziehungen, die weniger sichtbar aber mindestens so kraftvoll im Hintergrund wirken? Komplexe Systeme verstehen wir nur mit Aufmerksamkeit für beides, Stocks und Flows.

DALL-E, ChatGPT … es ist schwer "KI"s zu umgehen. Zwischen den Heilsversprechen von Evangelist*innen und den Untergangsszenarien einiger Kritiker*innen ist es schwer über diese Systeme zu sprechen. Die Systeme mögen sich wie eine unaufhaltbare Flutwelle anfühlen, aber das sind die nicht: Lassen wir "AI Realism" hinter uns, lernen wir das "Nein".