Episode 127: with Barak Ravid
In today’s interview with Barak Ravid, we discuss Trump….
Achieving personal growth often requires experiencing discomfort. What if instead of tolerating discomfort (e.g., feeling awkward or uncomfortable), people actively sought it out? To explore this pressing question, we are joined by Kaitlin Woolley. Kaitlin is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, specializing in motivation science. Leveraging insights from…
Listen to this episode of the International Risk Podcast, where N.S. Nappinai, Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India and founder of Cyber Saathi, joins host Dominic Bowen to explore India’s evolving cyber law and data protection landscape. The conversation covers how India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA) compares with the EU’s GDPR, the risks foreign companies face when outsourcing to Indian suppliers, and the growing role of AI-driven cybercrime. Nappinai also discusses the urgent need for a dedicated cybersecurity law in India, the balance between regulation and innovation, and why international cooperation remains critical to tackling cross-border cyber risk.
Listen to our new episode with Isuru Koswatte, a lecturer in Business and Management specialising in global value chains, business sustainability and organisation resilience with active international collaborative research. He is also involved in several international research collaborations working as an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at NSBM Green University. Find more about Dr Koswatte here,…
Today we are thrilled to be joined by Professor Bruce Jones, a senior fellow with the Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution. His research expertise and policy experience are in international security, with his current research focusing on US strategy, international order, and great…
Leaders need to evolve from scanning to planning in order to effectively manager international risk in the persistently volatile business operating envrionment.
Pakistan is once again underwater. In the country’s north—specifically the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa—torrential monsoon rains dropped 150 millimeters in under an hour. That’s six inches of rain, fast enough to overwhelm any drainage system. But here, it didn’t just flood streets—it destroyed entire communities. At least 700 people are dead. Over 100 are missing….