How do you find the most interesting and important problems to work on? Part of it, says MIT Institute Professor Barbara Liskov, boils down to simple luck, and being in the right place at the right time. But beyond that, she advises, you have to pay attention to what’s going on around you, learn to read with a highly critical eye, recognize what you don’t know, and avoid incremental work.
Related
Rahul Roy-Chowdhury,
Grammarly
Responsible AI Innovation [Entire Talk]
AI tools are the future of technology. People have the power to ensure AI benefits us.
Rahul Roy-Chowdhury,
Grammarly
Responsible AI Innovation [Entire Talk]
AI tools are the future of technology. People have the power to ensure AI benefits us.
Claire Hughes Johnson,
Stripe
Scaling Operations and People [Entire Talk]
Build a company that is ready to scale with a strong foundation of values, well-built operating structures, and a complementary team.
Claire Hughes Johnson,
Stripe
Scaling Operations and People [Entire Talk]
Build a company that is ready to scale with a strong foundation of values, well-built operating structures, and a complementary team.
Julia Collins,
Planet FWD
Opportunities in Climate Tech [Entire Talk]
To build a sustainable future, we need to focus on decarbonization - and the climate technology market is ripe with opportunity.
Julia Collins,
Planet FWD
Opportunities in Climate Tech [Entire Talk]
To build a sustainable future, we need to focus on decarbonization - and the climate technology market is ripe with opportunity.
