https://simplecast.com Industry Interrupted For every established company there's disruptor waiting in the wings. Meet the new generation of interrupters, the industries they’re turning on their heads and how the big players are fighting back. We'll also answer the most important question of all: What does all of this mean for us as consumers? © [The Globe and Mail] [2020]. All rights reserved. en-us Fri, 10 Jan 2020 01:51:39 +0000 Mon, 18 Sep 2023 23:08:37 +0000 https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Industry Interrupted https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/6aff3534-ffa4-4796-8c9a-74ed5bc322f3/7cf9edfb-9aa2-4500-95c3-4ca763ed30fd/3000x3000/t-1539780517572-name-ii-square.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted episodic For every established company there's disruptor waiting in the wings. Meet the new generation of interrupters, the industries they’re turning on their heads and how the big players are fighting back. We'll also answer the most important question of all: What does all of this mean for us as consumers? The Globe and Mail no https://feeds.simplecast.com/FXRXSUPp 003077, entrepreneurship, canadian small business owners, industry interrupted, disruption, canadian business, report on business, business, innovation, the globe and mail The Globe and Mail podcasts@globeandmail.com 5e17d8abc9e77c000afd6c95 Coming soon: Season 2 of I'll Go First From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now.

]]> Fri, 10 Jan 2020 01:51:39 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (The Globe and Mail) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now.

]]> Coming soon: Season 2 of I'll Go First The Globe and Mail 00:02:05 From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now. From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now. no bonus 2 5df7b0fd46e0fb000a616449 What's a commercial property landlord to do? For our last episode, we're coming full circle to tackle retail from a different angle. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords.
In this episode we talk to:
  • Kyle Hulme, National leader of digital strategy for BDO Canada
  • Malcolm Silver, Real estate investor and founder of Malcolm Silver & Co. Ltd.
  • Nathan Elliott, Founder of FrontRunner Technologies
  • Kendall Barber, Co-founder of Edmonton-based luxury shoe and accessory brand Poppy Barley

Thanks for listening to season two of Industry Interrupted! Rate and review to support the show (And get a third season). Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 18 Dec 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Nathan Elliott, Kyle Hulme, Sean Stanleigh, Malcolm Silver, The Globe and Mail, Kendall Barber) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted For our last episode, we're coming full circle to tackle retail from a different angle. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords.
In this episode we talk to:
  • Kyle Hulme, National leader of digital strategy for BDO Canada
  • Malcolm Silver, Real estate investor and founder of Malcolm Silver & Co. Ltd.
  • Nathan Elliott, Founder of FrontRunner Technologies
  • Kendall Barber, Co-founder of Edmonton-based luxury shoe and accessory brand Poppy Barley

Thanks for listening to season two of Industry Interrupted! Rate and review to support the show (And get a third season). Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> What's a commercial property landlord to do? Nathan Elliott, Kyle Hulme, Sean Stanleigh, Malcolm Silver, The Globe and Mail, Kendall Barber 00:17:54 Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords. globe and mail, leasing, vacancy rates, canadian business, e-commerce, frontrunner technologies, brick and mortar, landlord, real estate, bdo canada, property, commercial retail space, entrepreneurship, poppy barley, malcolm silver no full 10 2 5defca82c9e77c000afd6c7d Who’s eating up the grocery market? Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late.
In this episode we talk to:

  • Gary Senecal, Chief customer officer at Loblaw
  • Joe D’Addario, Co-founder and president of Nature’s Emporium, a chain of health food stores in Southern Ontario
  • Amar Singh, Senior analyst with Kantar Consulting
  • Sylvain Charlebois, Director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 
 

 

]]> Wed, 11 Dec 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Gary Senecal, Joe D’Addario, Sean Stanleigh, Sylvain Charlebois, Amar Singh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late.
In this episode we talk to:

  • Gary Senecal, Chief customer officer at Loblaw
  • Joe D’Addario, Co-founder and president of Nature’s Emporium, a chain of health food stores in Southern Ontario
  • Amar Singh, Senior analyst with Kantar Consulting
  • Sylvain Charlebois, Director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com 
 

 

]]> Who’s eating up the grocery market? Gary Senecal, Joe D’Addario, Sean Stanleigh, Sylvain Charlebois, Amar Singh 00:17:44 Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late. Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late. food, globe and mail, kantar consulting, costco, nature's emporium, grocery stores, canadian business, innovation, loblaw, grocery shopping, entrepeneurship, disruption, agriculture, health no full 9 2 5de68165c9e77c000afd6c6a The Moneyball effect In 2002, the Oakland As did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. The practice of using data in sports spread like wildfire. Fast forward to now - how is data shaping professional and amateur teams and athletes across Canada?
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Matt Prefontaine, Video coach for the Winnipeg Jets
  • Neil Anderson, founder of athlete evaluation app Skillshark
  • Christopher Boucher, VP sports development, analytics & hockey ops sport analytics startup SportLogiq
  • Andy Van Neutegem, Director of performance sciences, research and innovation with Own the Podium, a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Olympians earn more medals


Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 4 Dec 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Matt Prefontaine, Christopher Boucher, Andy Van Neutegem, Sean Stanleigh, Neil Anderson) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted In 2002, the Oakland As did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. The practice of using data in sports spread like wildfire. Fast forward to now - how is data shaping professional and amateur teams and athletes across Canada?
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Matt Prefontaine, Video coach for the Winnipeg Jets
  • Neil Anderson, founder of athlete evaluation app Skillshark
  • Christopher Boucher, VP sports development, analytics & hockey ops sport analytics startup SportLogiq
  • Andy Van Neutegem, Director of performance sciences, research and innovation with Own the Podium, a non-profit organization that helps Canadian Olympians earn more medals


Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> The Moneyball effect Matt Prefontaine, Christopher Boucher, Andy Van Neutegem, Sean Stanleigh, Neil Anderson 00:21:52 In 2002, the Oakland A's did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. And the rest, as they say, is history. In 2002, the Oakland A's did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. And the rest, as they say, is history. baseball, canadian business, sportlogiq, sport data, innovation, skillshark, sports development, football, own the podium, moneyball, disruption, sports, olympics, sports marketing, winnipeg jets, sabermetrics no full 8 2 5ddbf6ab52faff000ab48b0f In pursuit of perfect 'glass' skin South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. For women across Canada, affordable and well-formulated skin care products have never been so accessible.
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Elaine Shigeishi, Vice-president of Shiseido Canada
  • Alicia Yoon, Founder and CEO of Peach & Lily, a New York-based Korean skincare company
  • Priya Rao, Editor at the Glossy beauty podcast
  • Alecsandra Hancas, Director of prestige beauty client development for Canadian research company NPD Group

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 27 Nov 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Elaine Shigeishi, Sean Stanleigh, Alecsandra Hancas, Priya Rao, Alicia Yoon) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. For women across Canada, affordable and well-formulated skin care products have never been so accessible.
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Elaine Shigeishi, Vice-president of Shiseido Canada
  • Alicia Yoon, Founder and CEO of Peach & Lily, a New York-based Korean skincare company
  • Priya Rao, Editor at the Glossy beauty podcast
  • Alecsandra Hancas, Director of prestige beauty client development for Canadian research company NPD Group

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> In pursuit of perfect 'glass' skin Elaine Shigeishi, Sean Stanleigh, Alecsandra Hancas, Priya Rao, Alicia Yoon 00:18:15 South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. What does that obsession look like in Canada? South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. What does that obsession look like in Canada? npd group, beauty, peach & lily, canadian business, innovation, cosmetics, skincare trends, disruption, glossy beauty podcast, makeup, glass skin, entrepreneurship, shiseido, skincare no full 7 2 5dd3fe90c9e77c000afd6c57 How craft beer won over Canada The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen?
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Kyle Norrington, President of Labatt Breweries of Canada
  • Alicia MacDonald, Co-owner of Port Rexton Brewing Company in Port Rexton, N.L.
  • Bill MacKenzie, CEO of Wild Rose Brewery in Calgary

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 20 Nov 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Bill MacKenzie, Alicia MacDonald, Kyle Norrington, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen?
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Kyle Norrington, President of Labatt Breweries of Canada
  • Alicia MacDonald, Co-owner of Port Rexton Brewing Company in Port Rexton, N.L.
  • Bill MacKenzie, CEO of Wild Rose Brewery in Calgary

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> How craft beer won over Canada Bill MacKenzie, Alicia MacDonald, Kyle Norrington, Sean Stanleigh 00:16:56 The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen? The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen? canadian business, innovation, labatt, craft beer, wild rose brewery, startup, disruption, molson, port rexton brewing company, beer, coors no full 6 2 5dcac66752faff000ab48afc What's so great about a bed in a box? For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong.
In this episode, we speak to:
  • Mike Gettis, co-founder of Endy
  • Stewart Schaefer, Chief business development officer of Sleep Country Canada
  • Joy Elena, founder of Toronto-based Sleep Envie
  • Sam Prochazka, founder of Calgary-based Goodmorning.com

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 13 Nov 2019 08:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sam Prochazka, Joy Elena, Stewart Schaefer, Mike Gettis, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong.
In this episode, we speak to:
  • Mike Gettis, co-founder of Endy
  • Stewart Schaefer, Chief business development officer of Sleep Country Canada
  • Joy Elena, founder of Toronto-based Sleep Envie
  • Sam Prochazka, founder of Calgary-based Goodmorning.com

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> What's so great about a bed in a box? Sam Prochazka, Joy Elena, Stewart Schaefer, Mike Gettis, Sean Stanleigh 00:16:29 For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong. For years, the industry told us that we needed to buy mattresses in person. But as it turns out, they were wrong. goodmorning.com, mattress, canadian business, sleep envie, innovation, sleep, startup, consumer retail, disruption, entrepreneurship, endy, casper, bed in a box no full 5 2 5dc1ab0352faff000ab48ae9 Is it time to break up with your orthodontist? Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. The fear is that consumers won't get the level of care appropriate for something as important as our teeth. The disruptors say that the fears are overblown. Who is correct?
in this episode we talk to:
  • Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer, Chief Clinical Officer of Smile Direct Club
  • Dr. Tracey Hendler. Orthodontist at Forest Hill Orthodontics in Toronto and pre-clinical instructor of orthodontics at the University of Toronto
  • Irwin Fefergrad, Registrar of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Wed, 6 Nov 2019 09:00:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, Irwin Fefergrad, Tracey Hendler, Jeffrey Sulitzer) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. The fear is that consumers won't get the level of care appropriate for something as important as our teeth. The disruptors say that the fears are overblown. Who is correct?
in this episode we talk to:
  • Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer, Chief Clinical Officer of Smile Direct Club
  • Dr. Tracey Hendler. Orthodontist at Forest Hill Orthodontics in Toronto and pre-clinical instructor of orthodontics at the University of Toronto
  • Irwin Fefergrad, Registrar of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Is it time to break up with your orthodontist? Sean Stanleigh, Irwin Fefergrad, Tracey Hendler, Jeffrey Sulitzer 00:21:02 Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. But is the hesitation justified? Direct-to-consumer dentistry services like Smile Direct Club are worrying Canadian orthodontists. But is the hesitation justified? dental, healthcare, canadian business, teeth, orthodontics, startup, disruption, entrepreneur, smile direct club no full 4 2 5db8593946e0fb000a616413 The case for not owning our own clothes Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think.
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Vasiliki Belegrinis, founder and CEO of Markham, Ont.-based clothing rental company Reheart
  • Doug Stevens, retail futurist and a contributor to trade publication Business of Fashion
  • Michael Solomon, author of Consumer Behavior: Buying, Having, and Being

You can listen to Recode's full interview with Rent the Runway CEO Jennifer Hyman here.
Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> Tue, 5 Nov 2019 16:53:29 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Doug Stevens, Sean Stanleigh, Michael Solomon, Vasiliki Belegrinis) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think.
In this episode, we talk to:
  • Vasiliki Belegrinis, founder and CEO of Markham, Ont.-based clothing rental company Reheart
  • Doug Stevens, retail futurist and a contributor to trade publication Business of Fashion
  • Michael Solomon, author of Consumer Behavior: Buying, Having, and Being

You can listen to Recode's full interview with Rent the Runway CEO Jennifer Hyman here.
Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com

]]> The case for not owning our own clothes Doug Stevens, Sean Stanleigh, Michael Solomon, Vasiliki Belegrinis 00:20:13 Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think. Across the country, the battle between retail and rental is heating up. As consumer sentiment turns away from fast fashion, clothing rental companies are betting that the desire to own our own clothes isn't as strong as we think. fashion, canadian business, retail, shopping, rentherunway, startup, clothing, disruption, clothing rental, entrepreneurship, reheart no full 3 2 5dae1c1a52faff000ab48acc To infinity... and Beyond Meat Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'?
On this episode we speak to:
  • Seth Goldman, Executive chairman of Beyond Meat
  • Michael McCain, President and CEO of Maple Leaf Foods
  • Lonie Murdock, Personal trainer, nutritional coach and founder of Eat, Train, Live, a healthy meal delivery service in Toronto

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com
Bonus: You can click here to see a photo of Sean enjoying his meatless meat burger. Sorry Sean.

]]> Tue, 29 Oct 2019 15:37:46 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, Lonie Murdock, Michael McCain, Seth Goldman) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'?
On this episode we speak to:
  • Seth Goldman, Executive chairman of Beyond Meat
  • Michael McCain, President and CEO of Maple Leaf Foods
  • Lonie Murdock, Personal trainer, nutritional coach and founder of Eat, Train, Live, a healthy meal delivery service in Toronto

Rate and review to support the show! Got a question? You can email us at podcasts@globeandmail.com
Bonus: You can click here to see a photo of Sean enjoying his meatless meat burger. Sorry Sean.

]]> To infinity... and Beyond Meat Sean Stanleigh, Lonie Murdock, Michael McCain, Seth Goldman 00:21:36 Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'? Veggie burgers and the like are no longer just for vegans and vegetarians. What’s behind the explosion of meatless meat? And what exactly is a 'flexetarian'? meatless meat, canadian business, beyond meat, maple leaf foods, meal delivery, startup, disruption, entrepreneur, flexetarian, vegetarian no full 2 2 5da5c970c9e77c000afd6c36 Let's all go to the mall! Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada. 
Industry Interrupted is BACK for season two! Rate and comment to support the show. 
In this episode we talk to: 
 

  • Derek Coss, Chief Development Officer for Ivanhoe Cambridge
  • Craig Patterson, Retail analyst and founder of Canadian retail industry news publication Retail Insider
  • Jeff Hardwick, author of Mall Maker: Architect of an American Dream, a biography of the original creator of the mall, Victor Gruen
  • Tamara Szames, fashion industry analyst at NPD Group

 

]]> Wed, 16 Oct 2019 17:25:26 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Jeff Hardwick, Tamara Szames, Derek Coss, Craig Patterson, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada. 
Industry Interrupted is BACK for season two! Rate and comment to support the show. 
In this episode we talk to: 
 

  • Derek Coss, Chief Development Officer for Ivanhoe Cambridge
  • Craig Patterson, Retail analyst and founder of Canadian retail industry news publication Retail Insider
  • Jeff Hardwick, author of Mall Maker: Architect of an American Dream, a biography of the original creator of the mall, Victor Gruen
  • Tamara Szames, fashion industry analyst at NPD Group

 

]]> Let's all go to the mall! Jeff Hardwick, Tamara Szames, Derek Coss, Craig Patterson, Sean Stanleigh 00:16:39 Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada. Malls are dying across North America. Or are they? As we found out, the story is a little different in Canada. ivanhoe cambridge, shopping mall, victor gruen, canadian business, mall maker: architect of an american dream, retail, retail insider no full 1 2 5d9b52a14cedfd000a8e4a9f Coming soon: Season 2 of Industry Interrupted For every established company, there’s a disruptor waiting in the wings. But will they spark a new revolution or fizzle out? Listen to Season 2 of Industry Interrupted starting Oct 16.

]]> Mon, 7 Oct 2019 14:58:41 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted For every established company, there’s a disruptor waiting in the wings. But will they spark a new revolution or fizzle out? Listen to Season 2 of Industry Interrupted starting Oct 16.

]]> Coming soon: Season 2 of Industry Interrupted Sean Stanleigh 00:01:25 For every established company, there’s a disruptor waiting in the wings. But will they spark a new revolution or fizzle out? Listen to Season 2 of Industry Interrupted starting Oct 16. For every established company, there’s a disruptor waiting in the wings. But will they spark a new revolution or fizzle out? Listen to Season 2 of Industry Interrupted starting Oct 16. business, industry interrupted, canadian business, innovation, disruption, entrepreneur no trailer 8 2 5bc62c50e4b0a0b0b246f4b6 The Next Wave of Predictive Health Care Mobile medical apps have fundamentally changed health care. But they’ve never quite managed to break through the doctor-patient relationship. Now that apps are getting into machine learning, will that change?

WE TALK TO:

  • Yan Fossat,Vice President at Klick Labs
  • Carlo Perez, CEO of Swift Medical
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:50:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Yan Fossat, Carlo Perez, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Mobile medical apps have fundamentally changed health care. But they’ve never quite managed to break through the doctor-patient relationship. Now that apps are getting into machine learning, will that change?

WE TALK TO:

  • Yan Fossat,Vice President at Klick Labs
  • Carlo Perez, CEO of Swift Medical
]]> The Next Wave of Predictive Health Care Yan Fossat, Carlo Perez, Sean Stanleigh 00:24:06 Mobile medical apps have fundamentally changed health care. But they’ve never quite managed to break through the doctor-patient relationship. Now that apps are getting into machine learning, will that change? Mobile medical apps have fundamentally changed health care. But they’ve never quite managed to break through the doctor-patient relationship. Now that apps are getting into machine learning, will that change? klick labs, healthcare, mobile apps, swift medical, canadian business, disruption, entrepreneur, artificial intelligence no full 7 1 5bcf5c2ee4b0b790f20f31a6 The Resource Nobody Thinks About For most of us, accessing clean water is as easy as turning on the tap. But for those who live in underserved and isolated communities, that's a luxury they can't even fathom. And as our world increasingly feels the effects of climate change, we might find that our relationship with water will start to change too. What role can Canadian technology play in helping people around the world access clean water?

WE TALK TO:

  • David Henderson, founder of XPV Water Partners
  • Candace Cook, a research scientist with RESEAU waterNET, a program based at the University of Brtiish Columbia
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:47:08 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, David Henderson, Candace Cook) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted For most of us, accessing clean water is as easy as turning on the tap. But for those who live in underserved and isolated communities, that's a luxury they can't even fathom. And as our world increasingly feels the effects of climate change, we might find that our relationship with water will start to change too. What role can Canadian technology play in helping people around the world access clean water?

WE TALK TO:

  • David Henderson, founder of XPV Water Partners
  • Candace Cook, a research scientist with RESEAU waterNET, a program based at the University of Brtiish Columbia
]]> The Resource Nobody Thinks About Sean Stanleigh, David Henderson, Candace Cook 00:21:29 For most of us, getting clean water is as easy as turning on the tap. But as climate change increasingly grips our world, that might change. What role can Canadian technology play in helping people around the world access clean water? For most of us, getting clean water is as easy as turning on the tap. But as climate change increasingly grips our world, that might change. What role can Canadian technology play in helping people around the world access clean water? business, venture capital funding, canadian business, natural resources, xpv water ventures, startup, reseau waternet, disruption, entrepreneur, university of british columbia, water research no full 6 1 5bd8807ae4b0b790f20f31b8 Breaking A 200-Year-Old Model Insurance coverage in Canada has been largely unchanged since the industry began, so it's no surprise that lots of Canadians resent the premiums they pay for inflexible policies that often don’t meet their needs.

We speak with serial entrepreneur Mike Serbinis about the explosion of on-demand and personalized services, and the way his new company League is challenging the long-standing, “one-size-fits-none” approach to insurance coverage.

WE TALK TO:

  • Mike Serbinis, co-founder and CEO of League, a startup offering a digital alternative to traditional health insurance.

 

]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:46:23 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Mike Serbinis, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Insurance coverage in Canada has been largely unchanged since the industry began, so it's no surprise that lots of Canadians resent the premiums they pay for inflexible policies that often don’t meet their needs.

We speak with serial entrepreneur Mike Serbinis about the explosion of on-demand and personalized services, and the way his new company League is challenging the long-standing, “one-size-fits-none” approach to insurance coverage.

WE TALK TO:

  • Mike Serbinis, co-founder and CEO of League, a startup offering a digital alternative to traditional health insurance.

 

]]> Breaking A 200-Year-Old Model Mike Serbinis, Sean Stanleigh 00:21:47 Insurance coverage in Canada has been largely unchanged since the industry began. This week, we're speaking with serial entrepreneur Mike Serbinis about how his company League is challenging the old model. Insurance coverage in Canada has been largely unchanged since the industry began. This week, we're speaking with serial entrepreneur Mike Serbinis about how his company League is challenging the old model. business, canadian business, technology, insurance, healthcare startup, league, canadian entrepreneur, mike serbinis no full 5 1 5be209d1e4b0b790f20f31cc Tailored For Your Body: Food, Health and Cannabis The consumer wellness industry is now becoming data driven. In this episode, Sean dives into the world of "designer" diets, wellness and health, talking to two companies that are attempting to figure out how what we consume controls us from the inside out. You really can personalize everything ... even cannabis.

WE TALK TO:

  • Aly Burtch, co-founder and managing director of uBioDiscovery, a company that creates personalized diet plans based on the bacteria in your gut
  • Stephanie Karasick, founder and chief patient advocate at Strainprint, a mobile app for medical cannabis users to track their intake and learn which strains and dosages work best for them
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:45:16 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, Stephanie Karasick, Aly Burtch) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted The consumer wellness industry is now becoming data driven. In this episode, Sean dives into the world of "designer" diets, wellness and health, talking to two companies that are attempting to figure out how what we consume controls us from the inside out. You really can personalize everything ... even cannabis.

WE TALK TO:

  • Aly Burtch, co-founder and managing director of uBioDiscovery, a company that creates personalized diet plans based on the bacteria in your gut
  • Stephanie Karasick, founder and chief patient advocate at Strainprint, a mobile app for medical cannabis users to track their intake and learn which strains and dosages work best for them
]]> Tailored For Your Body: Food, Health and Cannabis Sean Stanleigh, Stephanie Karasick, Aly Burtch 00:24:30 Sean is diving into the world of individually-tailored diets, wellness and health. How does what we consume control us from the inside out? And how does cannabis come into the conversation? Sean is diving into the world of individually-tailored diets, wellness and health. How does what we consume control us from the inside out? And how does cannabis come into the conversation? tech startups, cannabis, canadian business, innovation, ubiodiscovery, marijuana, disruption, entrepreneurship, strainprint, health no full 4 1 5beb0384e4b023edb6f06516 If you want a job in law, should you be worried about legal AI? From AI that can predict the outcome of a trial to software that can sift through mountains of evidence in record time, technology is finally starting to change law in remarkable ways. But it begs the question – if in some cases technology can do a lawyer’s work better than the lawyer, what does that mean for the future of legal jobs?

WE TALK TO:

  • Benjamin Alarie, CEO and co-founder of Blue J Legal, a Toronto company that uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to predict legal outcomes
  • Puneet Tiwari, co-founder of Evichat, a Toronto company that enables lawyers to efficiently sort and review evidence from social media
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:44:32 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Puneet Tiwari, Sean Stanleigh, Benjamin Alarie) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted From AI that can predict the outcome of a trial to software that can sift through mountains of evidence in record time, technology is finally starting to change law in remarkable ways. But it begs the question – if in some cases technology can do a lawyer’s work better than the lawyer, what does that mean for the future of legal jobs?

WE TALK TO:

  • Benjamin Alarie, CEO and co-founder of Blue J Legal, a Toronto company that uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to predict legal outcomes
  • Puneet Tiwari, co-founder of Evichat, a Toronto company that enables lawyers to efficiently sort and review evidence from social media
]]> If you want a job in law, should you be worried about legal AI? Puneet Tiwari, Sean Stanleigh, Benjamin Alarie 00:26:21 AI that can predict the outcome of a trial. Software that helps you sift through evidence. If in some cases, technology can do a lawyer’s work better than the lawyer, what does that mean for the future of legal jobs? AI that can predict the outcome of a trial. Software that helps you sift through evidence. If in some cases, technology can do a lawyer’s work better than the lawyer, what does that mean for the future of legal jobs? canadian entrepreneurs, business, tech startups, lawyer, canadian business, innovator, disruption, artificial intelligence, legal, canada, law no full 3 1 5bf44b69e4b00da4e5f9b0d0 Will a cryptocurrency credit card help take back finance? Supporters describe cryptocurrencies as a way to bypass banks and put payments back into the hands of the people. But opponents see cryptocurrencies as little more than souped-up versions of a money order, with no intrinsic value. In this episode, Sean takes a look at how the evolution of cryptocurrency is finally convincing the financial industry to get in on the act.

WE TALK TO:

  • Jenn Lowther, chief revenue officer of Netcents, a Vancouver-based company that recently introduced a cryptocurrency credit card
  • Chris Rowell, a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:43:14 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, Chris Rowell, Jenn Lowther) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Supporters describe cryptocurrencies as a way to bypass banks and put payments back into the hands of the people. But opponents see cryptocurrencies as little more than souped-up versions of a money order, with no intrinsic value. In this episode, Sean takes a look at how the evolution of cryptocurrency is finally convincing the financial industry to get in on the act.

WE TALK TO:

  • Jenn Lowther, chief revenue officer of Netcents, a Vancouver-based company that recently introduced a cryptocurrency credit card
  • Chris Rowell, a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business
]]> Will a cryptocurrency credit card help take back finance? Sean Stanleigh, Chris Rowell, Jenn Lowther 00:24:01 Supporters describe cryptocurrencies as a way to put payments back into the hands of the people. Opponents think it’s a fad. Now that there's a cryptocurrency credit card, will that be the nudge big finance needs to start taking it seriously? Supporters describe cryptocurrencies as a way to put payments back into the hands of the people. Opponents think it’s a fad. Now that there's a cryptocurrency credit card, will that be the nudge big finance needs to start taking it seriously? business, canadian business, finance, innovation, tech startup, disruptor, netcents, cryptocurrency, credit card, entrepreneurship, canadian entrepreneur, sauder school of business, canada no full 2 1 5bfd8544e4b023edb6f06535 Next-Level Farming: Turning Manure into Water For our last episode, we're turning to one our oldest industries - farming. But in order for Canada’s agriculture industry to keep up, remain competitive, meet food security and achieve sustainability goals, it must look to innovate. That means introducing things like grain-bin sensors, soil monitors, digital weather stations … and turning manure into water?

WE TALK TO:

  • Jason Bradley. Director of the Olds College Smart Agriculture program in Olds, Alberta.
  • Karen Schuett, co-founder of Livestock Water Recycling in Calgary.
]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 15:42:28 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (Sean Stanleigh, Jason Bradley, Karen Schuett) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted For our last episode, we're turning to one our oldest industries - farming. But in order for Canada’s agriculture industry to keep up, remain competitive, meet food security and achieve sustainability goals, it must look to innovate. That means introducing things like grain-bin sensors, soil monitors, digital weather stations … and turning manure into water?

WE TALK TO:

  • Jason Bradley. Director of the Olds College Smart Agriculture program in Olds, Alberta.
  • Karen Schuett, co-founder of Livestock Water Recycling in Calgary.
]]> Next-Level Farming: Turning Manure into Water Sean Stanleigh, Jason Bradley, Karen Schuett 00:21:43 In order for Canada’s agriculture industry to keep up, remain competitive and meet food security, it must look to innovate. That means things like grain-bin sensors, soil monitors, digital weather stations ... and turning manure into water? In order for Canada’s agriculture industry to keep up, remain competitive and meet food security, it must look to innovate. That means things like grain-bin sensors, soil monitors, digital weather stations ... and turning manure into water? business, tech startups, the globe and mail, olds college, canadian business, manure, alberta, innovation, technology, innovator, livestock water recycling company, canadian entrepreneurship, disruptor, disruption, entrepreneurship, agriculture no full 1 1 5bbcb46be4b0b790f20f316d Coming soon: Industry Interrupted Innovation touches every industry. From finance to medicine to agriculture, what’s forcing change in these sectors? How will they fare in the global economy? And what will it mean for your wallet?

]]> Fri, 16 Aug 2019 03:40:00 +0000 podcasts@globeandmail.com (The Globe and Mail, Sean Stanleigh) https://tgam.ca/industryinterrupted Innovation touches every industry. From finance to medicine to agriculture, what’s forcing change in these sectors? How will they fare in the global economy? And what will it mean for your wallet?

]]> Coming soon: Industry Interrupted The Globe and Mail, Sean Stanleigh 00:01:15 Innovation touches every industry. From finance to medicine to agriculture, what’s forcing change in these sectors? How will they fare in the global economy? And what will it mean for your wallet? Innovation touches every industry. From finance to medicine to agriculture, what’s forcing change in these sectors? How will they fare in the global economy? And what will it mean for your wallet? business, industry interrupted, canadian business, disruption podcast, \, innovation, canadian entrepreneurship no trailer 7 1