Landry Signé, executive director and professor, of Thunderbird School of Global Management and co-chair, World Economic Forum Regional Action Group for Africa, said: “These projections reveal an unprecedented opportunity for local and global businesses to invest in African countries and play a vital role in the development of crucial local and regional value chains on the continent.”
Thunderbird School of Global Management launched a virtual version of the Earnhart satellite. Listen to Travis Cloyd as he explains the Thunderverse.
“What is the right level of profit?” Ann Florini, Professor at the Washington hub of the Thunderbird School of Global Management at ASU and incoming board member of Mars, asked. “Companies must consider how what they do creates value for all stakeholders, not just shareholders.”
Prof. Signé recognized as one of the "Top 100 Most Influential Africans" by New African magazine and named "Thought Leader Extraordinaire."
On Jan. 18, the Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University virtually launched the United States Space Force’s Global Positioning System III SV06 satellite, named Earhart, into the metaverse, timing it with the actual launch of the GPS III SV06 Earhart satellite into space.
“These projections reveal an unprecedented opportunity for local and global businesses to invest in African countries and play a vital role in the development of crucial local and regional value chains on the continent,” said Landry Signé, Executive Director and Professor, Thunderbird School of Global Management and Co-Chair, World Economic Forum Regional Action Group for Africa.
"The world should capitalize on what has worked in the past," explains Landry Signé, a Professor and Senior Director at Thunderbird School of Global Management, where he co-founded and is leading the Fourth Industrial Revolution and Globalization 4.0 Center and co-leading the Washington DC Regional Center of Excellence.
Professor Allen Morrison has been studying China for over three decades and he’s an expert on the Enterprise China model, the close relationship between business and state in China.
Dr. Greg Autry, a Clinical Professor of Space Leadership, Policy and Business at the Thunderbird School of Global Management and an Affiliate Professor with the Interplanetary Initiative at Arizona State University, has been appointed to the advisory board for the Space Force Association (SFA). Dr. Autry also serves as a Visiting Professor with the Institute for Security Science and Technology at Imperial College London.
“It’s more than just the storm of the century,” said Andrew Inkpen, a professor of management at Thunderbird School of Global Management, pointing to union statements that Southwest had deferred upgrades on its information-technology systems. “This exposed them, but they were going to get exposed at some point or another.”