Panelists include: Alida Burke, Co-Founder and Coo, The Growcer; Jennifer Francis, Chair of the Capital Angel Network; Janice McDonald, Co-Founder of This Space Works; Nick Quain, VP of Venture Development, Invest Ottawa; and Monique Woodard, Early Stage Investor, former Venture Partner for 500 Startups. Giovanna speaks to being an international business woman

Panelists include: HRH Crown Prince Haakon of Norwary; Ruma Bose, Founder & Managing Partner at Humanitarian Ventures; Deputy Regional Director for Africa for the ICRC, Patrick Youssef; Giovanna Mingarelli and Portuguese World Economic Forum Global Shaper, Fred Castro. Giovanna speaks to scaling dignity with bots and blockchain technology.

Giovanna speaks to blockchain and distributed ledgers alongside industry experts including: Melanie Gilbert, Business Development Executive, IBM Services; Nadia Diakun-Thibault, Senior Aviation Security Policy Advisor, Transport Canada; Chami Akmeemana; Chief Executive Officer, Blockscale Solutions Inc. & Blockchain Learning Group Inc.; Ed Therriault; Business Transformation Architect and Founding Partner, Becker-Carroll

Jennifer Sloan (Mastercard Canada) leads a panel discussion with Liberal MP Dan Ruimy, Eli Fathi (CEO, Mindbridge AI), Giovanna Mingarelli (CEO, MC2), Neil Parmenter (president, Canadian Bankers Association), and John Buck (president and CEO, CEDEC) about Canada’s global competitiveness.

Rewarding micro actions with Giovanna Mingarelli

From May to November 2016, Giovanna co-hosted a four-part dinner series for 50 leaders for diversity and inclusion in the Bay Area. We discussed the future of diversity and inclusion and how we can collaborate across sectors to accelerate each other’s work. Here are the results!

A dignified life includes having a humane level of access to health care, education, income, and security.

Giovanna Mingarelli, Canadian Country Chair for Global Dignity, interviewed on Rogers Daytime TV with Derick Fage (30 min mark) about Global Dignity Day 2015 and the role of Ashley Callingbull, Mrs. Universe.

Someday someone’s going to write a really terrific history of how technology affects politics, starting with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s grasp of radio, wandering through Jack Kennedy’s mastery of television, and concluding with Barack Obama’s use of social media in 2008 and big data in 2012.