Radio Davos
Workplace wellbeing and WFH: what’s best for business and for you?
Are you happy at work? And if so, do you think that helps you do the job better? Jan-Emmanuel de Neve, Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science at the University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School thinks so - and says he has the real-world evidence - from companies and millions of employees to prove it. He also says there is evidence that companies with a happy workforce will perform better for shareholders. And he answers the question - does that mean working from home is best, or should we all go back to the office?
聴き始める
31 minutes
特集エピソード:
The world's biggest challenges - from climate change to global inequalities, from the depths of the ocean to outer space - we talk to the brightest minds on what can be done.
ホスト:
Robin Pomeroy
Podcast Editor, World Economic Forum
すべてのエピソード:
並べ替える:
Workplace wellbeing and WFH: what’s best for business and for you?
• 31 minutes
Are you happy at work? And if so, do you think that helps you do the job better? Jan-Emmanuel de Neve, Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science at the University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School thinks so - and says he has the real-world evidence - from companies and millions of employees to prove it. He also says there is evidence that companies with a happy workforce will perform better for shareholders. And he answers the question - does that mean working from home is best, or should we all go back to the office?
• 31 minutes
Are you happy at work? And if so, do you think that helps you do the job better? Jan-Emmanuel de Neve, Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science at the University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School thinks so - and says he has the real-world evidence - from companies and millions of employees to prove it. He also says there is evidence that companies with a happy workforce will perform better for shareholders. And he answers the question - does that mean working from home is best, or should we all go back to the office?
Can aviation ever be sustainable? Here are some paths to net zero
• 44 minutes
Aviation is growing, but its environmental impact does not have to - if the technology and policies are available to de-carbonise the sector. We hear from a company making sustainable aviation fuel with waste CO2; the head of one of the world's busiest airports, and from the body representing airports around the world.
• 44 minutes
Aviation is growing, but its environmental impact does not have to - if the technology and policies are available to de-carbonise the sector. We hear from a company making sustainable aviation fuel with waste CO2; the head of one of the world's busiest airports, and from the body representing airports around the world.
Beyond the hype, how industries are deploying AI at the heart of their operations
• 39 minutes
There was the hype, then the testing, now companies are deploying artificial intelligence at the heart of their operations. We ask one of the world's most prominent AI scientists for his advice for companies, and hear how Siemens is creating the 'brains' to run the factories of the future.
• 39 minutes
There was the hype, then the testing, now companies are deploying artificial intelligence at the heart of their operations. We ask one of the world's most prominent AI scientists for his advice for companies, and hear how Siemens is creating the 'brains' to run the factories of the future.
Happy Birthday Radio Davos! What we learned from years of Forum podcasts
• 30 minutes
Every week, the World Economic Forum's podcast Radio Davos looks at the world's biggest challenges and how we can solve them. This episode looks back over the five years since it started.
• 30 minutes
Every week, the World Economic Forum's podcast Radio Davos looks at the world's biggest challenges and how we can solve them. This episode looks back over the five years since it started.
• 17 minutes
Football star David Beckham this year received a Crystal Award, which the World Economic Forum bestows on people in arts and entertainment who have gone beyond the day job to help improve the state of the world. He tells Radio Davos about his work with UNICEF and his role as a father.