Richard Rosenberg's guest appearances

Richard Rosenberg

Microfinance Podcast

Piedmont Arts Podcast

Angewandtes musikalisches Denken: Jürgen Uhde zum 100. Geburtstag - SD

JM in the AM Interviews

JM in the AM

The Tech Leaders Podcast

Secret 2 My Success

Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh

Yossi Dresdner

Elana Flaumenhaft

Scott Shay

Justin Rosenthal

David Gottlieb

Amiran Dvir

LIPA Schmeltzer

Rabbi Shalom Lubin

Naomi Rotter

Rabbi Zvi Ron

Risa Rotman

Howie Goldschmidt

Rabbi Moshe Benovitz

Adam Okun

OwlTail

As a mobile-first world, things are changing fast – and according to today’s guest, the future lies in data, privacy and trust. Richard Rosenberg was appointed CTO at the Financial Times at the start of 2021. He leads the FT’s technology strategy across the development and operations teams, and oversees the delivery of cross-platform customer experiences. Richard previously worked in a number of positions within the Expedia Group, and spent time at Sky, where his team produced award-winning and innovative products including the revolutionary Sky News for iPad application. I can’t wait to learn more about the technology challenges Richard is tackling under his role. We discuss the advancement of machine learning and AI, having clarity with priorities, the future of journalism, the power of positive thinking, and training for the London marathon. Talking PointsSky’s product development approaches (08:38)The move from Sky to Expedia (12:11)Learning from Expedia’s A/B testing (13:04)The impact of the pandemic on the travel industry (18:37)The current technological challenges at the FT (27:53)The future of content through blockchain and NFTs (39:30)The impact of online censorship (43:15)Richard’s approach to changing goals and embracing failure (48:39)LinksRichard’s LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/richard-rosenberg-00b3a01 Donate to Richard running the London Marathon in aid of NSPCC: ​​https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/RichardRosenberg1

As a mobile-first world, things are changing fast – and according to today’s guest, the future lies in data, privacy and trust. Richard Rosenberg was appointed CTO at the Financial Times at the start of 2021. He leads the FT’s technology strategy across the development and operations teams, and oversees the delivery of cross-platform customer experiences.  Richard previously worked in a number of positions within the Expedia Group, and spent time at Sky, where his team produced award-winning and innovative products including the revolutionary Sky News for iPad application.  I can’t wait to learn more about the technology challenges Richard is tackling under his role. We discuss the advancement of machine learning and AI, having clarity with priorities, the future of journalism, the power of positive thinking, and training for the London marathon.  Talking Points<ul><li>Sky’s product development approaches (08:38)</li><li>The move from Sky to Expedia (12:11)</li><li>Learning from Expedia’s A/B testing (13:04)</li><li>The impact of the pandemic on the travel industry (18:37)</li><li>The current technological challenges at the FT (27:53)</li><li>The future of content through blockchain and NFTs (39:30)</li><li>The impact of online censorship (43:15)</li><li>Richard’s approach to changing goals and embracing failure (48:39)</li></ul> Links<ul><li>Richard’s LinkedIn: <a href="https://uk.linkedin.com/in/richard-rosenberg-00b3a01" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://uk.linkedin.com/in/richard-rosenberg-00b3a01</a> </li><li>Donate to Richard running the London Marathon in aid of NSPCC: ​​<a href="https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/RichardRosenberg1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/RichardRosenberg1</a></li></ul>

#34 - Richard Rosenberg – CTO, Financial Times

Nachum Segal

Nachum Segal and Richard Rosenberg, Executive Director of Fresh Foods at Fairway Market, on Fairway and their Highlighting Israeli Products

Frank Dominguez talks with Richard Rosenberg, Artistic Director of the Union Symphony, about the upcoming Czech &amp; Balances performance at The Batte Center at Wingate University.