Why do we meet national and international competition in the world economy around start-ups?
How did we get to the point that the old economy no longer serves the new one? And what are the reasons such a trend was set?
Would the innovation approach toward science, engineering and technology serve research as we know or transform it into a new research type?
Does innovating the economy and scientific, engineering and technology research meet the world's challenges?

You can learn more about how to make the most out of talent in Science, Engineering and Technology Research at Catalyst-x.com.


(This episode can be your "why can we take such images with the James Webb telescope but still have energy storage systems challenges?")


If you haven't listened yet to the episodes I refer to as part of the discussion, you can now catch up :


"Advancing future precision medicine" with Dr Constantine Stratakis


"Combating climate change in an urban environment" with Professor Mat Santamouris


"Systems thinking of decision making for sustainable development" with Professor Phoebe Koundouri 


"Future geostrategic leadership through hybrid alliances- a transition?" with Dr Marios Efthymiopoulos


The hybrid electrification transition and future uncertainties” with Professor Anna Stephanopoulou


"Strategical innovation and leadership in the cyber-physical age" with Professor Tyrone Pitsis




Music: "Fortitude" by Humans Win


Source: Storyblocks

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