Pharmaceutical Executive: Thriving ‘Beyond the Pill’: Closing Key Gap in Patient Support
Why pharma needs to focus on improving—not just extending life.
Bloomberg: Going Out? Make It an Event
ReD partner Mikkel Krenchel speaks to Bloomberg on the shift towards investing in real life experiences as a reaction to the belonging crisis.
Grazia Italy – Bodies: Flesh and Technology
Our feature for Grazia Italy – featuring photography from Maisie Cousins and Alastair Philip Wiper – on rooting the future of tech design in a deep understanding of the body.
Weekendavisen: Gut Feelings
Pernille Stensgaard’s feature “Gut Feelings”, covering our ReD Dialogue between world-leading gut scientist Oluf Borbye Pedersen and head chef at The Alchemist, Theis Brydegaard.
BFM Business: changing retail experiences – Alexis Jakubowicz
How changing consumer habits are not only influencing the retail experience in our cities, but problematising the way we relate to our urban landscapes in general.
Euroman: The ballroom of the humanities
An in-depth profile of ReD Associates in the Danish publication Euroman, on how we got here, where we’re headed and why we believe the humanities and social sciences are still the best tools to identify opportunities for companies looking for growth.
BFM Business: The future of the office – Alexis Jakubowicz
Alexis Jakubowicz on BFM business on how to think about building culture for the offices of tomorrow.
FT Letter: AI development and use would benefit from more ‘friction’
Mikkel Krenchel in the FT on how productive friction can help us make smarter choices about how to best use and apply generative AI.
FT Letter: It will take more than yoga classes for staff to return to the office
Millie Arora in the FT on remote work, why it has persisted, and where it falls short.
Wall Street Journal: How 20 Seconds Can Make You a Better Investor
ReD partner Mikkel Krenchel speaks to the Wall Street Journal on the growing need for good friction within financial services.
Vogue Business: What luxury looks like in Russia now
Charlotte Vangsgaard speaks to Vogue Business on how luxury brands are navigating the risks and tradeoffs of working in Russia.
BFM Business: The contradictory consumer behaviour of Gen-Z – Sandra Cariglio
What do the contradictory economic behaviours of Gen-Z tell us about this increasingly influential consumer geneation?
BFM Business: The digital transformation of sport – Alexis Jakubowicz
A few years ago, there was a general consensus that sports and streaming platforms weren’t a match. As more and more large players are moving into sports – and live broadcasting more generally – tech giants are betting that they can redefine the way we watch and consume sports into something more holistic.
BFM Business: Health at work – Alexis Jakubowicz
How are companies’ relationships to health at work changing?
BFM Business: What is the Future of Big Tech – Alexis Jakubowicz
What’s the reason behind the market decline of Big Tech? Alexis Jakubowicz speaks to the future of tech giants live on BFMtv.
FT Letter: When a Chanel bag no longer feels shameful
A published letter to the editor of the FT on the luxury boom and why it’s here to stay.
BFM Business: Greenwashing or a real change of paradigm – Sandra Cariglio
As business problems increasingly take on social and moral dimensions, is the era of small CSR gestures coming to an end?
Le Journal du Dimanche: For ReD Associates, Big Tech must reinvest in the human sphere
Sandra Cariglio, Charlotte Vangsgaard and Alexis Jakubowicz outline why the future of Big Tech is about bets not only on technology, but on human behaviour.
A De Barometer film on ReD Associates
In this De Barometer video on ReD Associates, Martin Gronemann discusses ReD’s social sciences approach and how that cultivates discovery.
Forbes: Sensemaking, Narrative-Building and Playing Your Part
In this review of the most recent book by ReD Associates co-founder Christian Madsbjerg, Forbes contributor Michael B. Arthur provides an overview of Sensemaking, including theories about the concept from organizational behavior scholar, Karl Weick.