Mousetraps for Flawed Data

For the most part, we’ve pointed to issues that require careful examination of the information to determine if its trustworthy or not.

But, as time has passed, we’ve come across a great many signals, easily spotted and identified, that point to quicker recognition that information should be scrutinized. Here are a half dozen examples:

Tom Brandt

Tom Brandt has served as the IRS’s Chief Risk Officer since 2014, leading the enterprise risk management program and enabling the identification, prioritization, evaluation and mitigation of key risks to achieving the IRS mission. Previously, Tom was the Director of Planning and Research in the IRS’s Large Business and International Division, with responsibility for the Division’s workload selection and risk identification processes, and development of the annual compliance plan.

Weekly Roundup: November 11-15, 2019

John Kamensky

Emulating Value Chains of Consumer Goods to Save Lives: A Case Study of ColaLife’s Work in Zambia

Reliable health and supply systems are identified by the World Health Organization as a key element for improving access to medicines. This becomes even more problematic in developing countries with populations residing in remote locales. Getting life-saving medicines to these areas is fraught with man challenges. In a general sense, it is challenging getting health commodities into many of these countries, but even more challenging is getting medicines to those in need who live in remote regions once these medicines are in-country.

Steve Evans

Steve Evans is Director of Research in Industrial Sustainability at the University of Cambridge. He leads a research team trying to improve the environmental impact of the world’s industrial system. Steve started working in his first factory in 1976, before becoming Engineering Systems Manager at Martin-Baker Engineering, where he helped design and make the world’s best ejection seats. Helping save 2 lives per week and working on a product that has 2 seconds to succeed, often travelling at up to 1000kph, was too much fun and forced a change in career into teaching and research.

Cassi Henderson

Cassi Henderson is a Researcher at the University of Cambridge, where she also completed her PhD funded by the Gates Cambridge Trust. Her research focuses on innovative solutions for the manufacture of low cost medical diagnostics and she has previous industrial experience in medical device design and innovation consulting.

Paulo Savaget

Paulo Savaget is an Assistant Professor at the University of Durham and a Researcher at the University of Oxford. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge, funded by the Gates Cambridge Trust. Paulo has over 10 years of professional experience, working as a lecturer, consultant, entrepreneur, and researcher committed to finding innovative solutions towards a more socially inclusive and environmentally resilient world.

Emulating Value Chains of Consumer Goods to Save Lives: A Case Study of ColaLife’s Work in Zambia

This becomes even more problematic in developing countries with populations residing in remote locales. Getting life-saving medicines to these areas is fraught with many challenges. In a general sense, it is challenging getting health commodities into many of these countries, but even more challenging is getting medicines to those in need who live in remote regions once these medicines are in-country.

Disaster Preparation

Blog Co-Author: Samantha Fox, Senior Consultant, IBM Global Business Services

The first edition of the blog discussed currently observable climate change effects, and how they are beginning to impact all facets of human life. This installment will focus on methods of preparation for those effects.

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