Symposium

Mind-the-gap

Location: DBM lunchroom. Associate Professor Michael Christensen will give a research talk entitled "Mind-the-gap in organizational learning”. Organizations learn by accumulating knowledge from and sharing knowledge with its members. The talk will address how slow learning can be designed to improve mutual learning. Drinks and snacks are served after the talk. Career Hub members only.

Do you Want to Succeed in Management?

Location: Studenterhuset. Then you also need to learn how to fail. Strive for better and join SDU and AIESEC alumne Christina Sharff, Associate Manager at Novo Nordisk, talk about her professional journey and how she overcome the challenging transition from student to business leader. The event is hosted by the SDU Business School Career Hub in collaboration with the non-profit, non-governmental international organization AIESEC. Dinner and drinks will be served after the talk. Open event for all SDU students.

Business Symposium: Business Intelligence in Practice. From Small to Big Data and How They Generate Value

Location: DBM Lunchroom, In this presentation, I will discuss the concept of business intelligence and its significance in enabling companies to analyze data more effectively. Through an exploration of small and big data, I will demonstrate how these types of data can create value for businesses and offer insights into emerging opportunities and how they can be leveraged for new business ventures.

IT strategy advisor and Business Intelligence Expert, Jesper Sommer

Research Symposium: Management Control Systems and Managerial Honesty

Location: DBM Lunchroom, In participative budgeting, managers provide information that is crucial for planning. However, they often have an incentive to misreport information. I’ll present experimental evidence on how the design of control and information system influences managerial honesty.

Associate Professor, Andreas Ostermaier

Research Symposium: Role of Cultural Context in Artificial Intelligence Design and Use

Location: DBM Lunchroom, Why is cultural context so important for Artificial Intelligence (AI) design and use? This participative workshop explores cultural dimensions, their influence on the ways humans perceive and understand their environment, and how in turn these perceptions have (or should have) relevance in the design and implementation of AI algorithms and systems.

Assistant Professor, Melissa Goodsite Beach

Research Symposium: Talent Efforts

Research symposium with Associate Professor, Maria Elo

Associate Professor, Maria Elo