Events / ‘Business as a Force for Good’ Alumni event on April 11, 2019

‘Business as a Force for Good’ Alumni event on April 11, 2019

April 11, 2019
5:30 pm - 9:00 pm

‘Business as a Force for Good’ Alumni event on April 11, 2019

Last October INSEAD launched The Campaign for INSEAD: a Force for Good. Grounded in the school’s distinct values, vision and ventures, the Campaign strives to fortify INSEAD’s academic excellence, drive breakthrough innovation and transform communities and organisations on a global scale. Together with the alumni community, INSEAD is commited to developing the next generation of business leaders who will change the world for the better.

In support of the school’s vision to advance business as a force for good we are pleased to invite you to a special event on April 11 with Ilian Mihov, Dean of INSEAD and Boyan Slat, Founder and CEO of The Ocean Cleanup.  The event will be an opportunity to learn more about INSEAD’s vision for how business can be used as a force for good and to hear about the inspirational work The Ocean Cleanup is doing to fight the excessive plastics in our oceans.

Program:
17.30 – 18.15      Welcome and small bites
18.15 – 19.00      Fireside with Boyan Slat (Founder & CEO of The Ocean Cleanup)*
19.00 – 19.45      Business as a Force for Good – Ilian Mihov, Dean of INSEAD
19.45 – 21.00      Drinks & bites

Address:
Deloitte
Gustav Mahlerlaan 2970
1081 LA Amsterdam

Register: here (first-come, first-serve as there is limited seating)

Dress: business attire

The language for the evening is English.

The event is kindly hosted and sponsored by Deloitte – official partner of The Ocean Cleanup

* Boyan Slat (27 July 1994) is a Dutch inventor and entrepreneur who creates technological solutions to global problems. He is the founder and CEO of The Ocean Cleanup; a Dutch foundation which develops advanced systems to rid world’s oceans of plastic. Age 18, Boyan devised a concept which utilises the natural oceanic forces to passively catch and concentrate ocean plastic, through which the theoretical cleanup time could be reduced from millennia to mere years. In February 2013 he dropped out of his Aerospace Engineering study at TU Delft to start The Ocean Cleanup. After 4 years of reconnaissance expeditions, testing and many design iterations, on September 8 2018 the world’s first ocean cleanup system was launched from San Francisco, soon after followed by deployment inside the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.