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.
Monocle ‘The Entrepreneurs’ Podcast: Charlotte Vangsgaard
On Monocle’s ‘The Entrepreneurs’ podcast, Charlotte Vangsgaard shares thoughts on ReD’s work on social impact.
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.
The Economist: ‘For the Money, Not the Few’
Martin Gronemann shares with The Economist the importance of creating more accessible wealth management solutions for the average person.
Harvard Business Review Japan: What is Sensemaking – A Conversation with Christian Madsbjerg
Christian speaks with HBR about 'sensemaking' as the ability to gather different types of data and integrate them including ways in which people feel, perceive and navigate their worlds.
Cheddar: Here’s What Gen Zers Are “Allergic” To When it Comes To Money
ReD’s Millie Arora talks to Cheddar live from the trading floor of the NYSE, about Generation Z’s pragmatic approach to money and personal finance.
Sirius XM: What defines Generation Z?
ReD’s Eliot Salandy Brown talks about the values and perspectives of Generation Z and how they differ from those of millennials on “Tell me Everything with John Fugelsang.”
Masters of Data: Confronting Our Humanity - and Bias - in Artificial Intelligence
Bill Welser discusses AI and how our humanity - and bias - creeps into it on the Masters of Data podcast.
BBC Newsnight: Is The British High Street In Crisis?
Michele McGrath talks to Helen Thomas, the Business Editor of BBC Newsnight, about the future of the British highstreet in this segment of the show.
Financial Times: Retailers Fragile and Exposed in a Cold Climate
In this article, Michele Chang-McGrath talks to the FT's retail editor, Mark Vandevelde, about the recent woes of retailers.
Quartz: How Anthropology Can Heal the Anxiety of our Broken Relationship with Money
Why do people struggle to trust banks? ReD identifies an underlaying disconnect between the way people live their lives and the way banks think people live their lives.
Forbes: Growth Stories: Breaking Free From Old Assumptions
Sometimes growth can't come from doing more of the same. You need a creative leap. And that creative leap is also destructive — destructive of assumptions and principles that have served you well in the past but now hold you back. How do you break the impasse and find the new assumptions that will take you forward? Alastair Dryburgh talks to Christian Madsbjerg of ReD Associates.
Forbes: Big Data - Insights or Illusions?
Christian Madsbjerg speaks to data's use and abuse in a recent conversation with Alastair Dryburgh.
FT: When Tech Negatives Begin To Outweigh Tech Positives
Writing in the FT, Izabella Kaminska discusses how ReD used thick, contextual data to detect credit card fraud, and examine the societal issues around it.
Business Insider: Future of the British High Street
Michele McGrath talks to Helen Thomas, the Business Editor of BBC Newsnight, about the future of the British high street.
Harvard Business Review: Liberal Arts in the Data Age
HBR reviews Christian Madsbjerg’s book, “Sensemaking,” which urges companies to understand the human beings represented in their data sets.
BBC Business: Slaves To The Algorithm?
Christian Madsbjerg speaks to Manuela Saragos about why human intelligence is still a vital component in analyzing all our data.
NPR's The Takeaway: There's Still Room for The Humanities In Our Tech-Focused Workforce
Amidst rising emphasis on STEM fields, Christian argues for the importance of humanities and liberal arts in creating more empathetic people who are necessary in the workforce.