Global Internal Benchmark for key HR Metrics. Key HR Metrics are aggregated and shared globally between different regions so each region can compare their own results with others within Sony. This is a good use case of how own data is utilised and leveraged in a global scale.
Global Internal Benchmark for key HR Metrics. Key HR Metrics are aggregated and shared globally between different regions so each region can compare their own results with others within Sony. This is a good use case of how own data is utilised and leveraged in a global scale.
Sample of Keynote Speakers and their Case Studies
Global Internal Benchmark for key HR Metrics. Key HR Metrics are aggregated and shared globally between different regions so each region can compare their own results with others within Sony. This is a good use case of how own data is utilised and leveraged in a global scale.
In today’s pharmaceutical environment, consolidating RA and PV can deliver significant advantages – a common strategic focus on maximising portfolio success for the ultimate benefit of patients. This session is about sharing a journey of transforming two functions into a single organisation.
In this session, I’ll explore the critical role of being the bridge between product and technology, where true product development excellence happens. Drawing on my experience in transformation, including agile transformation and large-scale delivery, I’ll share how connecting vision with execution, and people with purpose leads to better collaboration, stronger outcomes, and more impactful products — the cornerstone of product and agile excellence.
As pharmacovigilance evolves from reactive signal management to proactive risk intelligence, the boundary between early development, translational safety, and regulatory risk management is rapidly disappearing. Yet many organisations still rely on fragmented safety inputs, late-stage mitigation, and narrative-driven justifications that struggle to scale with data complexity and emerging therapeutic modalities. This presentation explores how AI-enabled translational safety can
strengthen risk management across the product lifecycle and materially improve regulatory confidence. By integrating preclinical insights, early clinical signals, and real-world context into unified analytical frameworks,
AI methods can support risk prioritisation, uncertainty quantification, and predictive safety assessment far earlier than traditional pharmacovigilance approaches.
The session will illustrate how properly executed translational safety— augmented by machine learning, pattern recognition, and probabilistic modelling—can:
Three years ago, we set out to rebuild our organisation around the customer journey, rather than brands and channels. We introduced agile, cross-functional teams and created new roles, which are accountable for optimising key touchpoints across personas and channels. Through regular huddles with the Field Force, Medical, and Content Strategy teams, we turned insights from the field into rapid experiments and visible improvements. In this session, I will share how we designed these roles, how the huddles work in practice, and what we learned, both culturally and structurally, along the way.
The critical roles of ethics, transparency, and accountability in ensuring drug safety and fostering public trust will be explored, with a particular focus on overcoming challenges in the field. By examining key obstacles and highlighting innovative practices, the presentation aims to inspire stakeholders to prioritise integrity and collaboration in their pharmacovigilance efforts.
In an evolving landscape where customer expectations continually rise, understanding and proactively addressing customer needs is no longer optional—it’s essential. This session explores how empathy-driven customer experience (CX), combined with strategic automation and cutting-edge AI, can radically enhance efficiency, agent performance, and customer loyalty. Leveraging real-world insights and innovative frameworks, discover practical ways to future-proof your contact centre operations.
Examine the effects of the updated Regulation (EC) No 726/2004 –2025/1466 on pharmacovigilance workload and audit frequency; present GSKs cluster Third-Party audit strategy and practical measures to optimise audit processes, improve operational efficiency, and maintain regulatory compliance.
At Accor, our journey in embedding Strength-Based Leadership and building an ecosystem of coaches is a strategic priority and a cornerstone of our people development philosophy.
In our pursuit of a coaching culture, we’ve implemented a range of initiatives that bring together the best different developmental resources. These initiatives are not standalone programmes; they are part of a deliberate, connected effort to empower our leaders and teams. By focusing on individual and collective strengths, and grounded in core coaching principles, we are shaping a workplace where continuous learning, empathy, and performance go hand in hand. This culture fosters not only personal growth but also drives team resilience, engagement, and business impact.
Rather than just talking about the theory, we want you to hear directly from our leaders. They will share how adopting a coaching mindset has transformed their leadership and the tangible difference it has made for their teams and the organisation as a whole.
This presentation explores the leadership dimension of preparing for and undergoing audits and inspections in remote pharmacovigilance teams, from the perspective of a QPPV. Beyond processes and documentation, inspections test leadership: decision‑making under pressure, prioritisation in resource‑constrained environments, and the ability to maintain team stability and trust during periods of heightened regulatory scrutiny.
The session reflects on how QPPVs can effectively lead distributed teams before and during inspections, balancing compliance requirements with operational reality. The presentation discusses how to build resilient operational streams, establish clear accountability, and organise work in a way that supports both inspection readiness and day‑to‑day pharmacovigilance activities. Particular attention is given to leadership challenges specific to remote models, including managing documentation across locations, addressing technical and IT security constraints, and navigating data protection considerations.
Drawing on real‑life inspection experience, the session highlights what inspectors focus on versus what organisations often over‑prepare, and how leadership behaviours directly influence inspection outcomes. The talk concludes with practical lessons learned for QPPVs and PV leaders
seeking to strengthen oversight, team engagement, and organisational confidence in remote pharmacovigilance settings.
This session explores how digital transformation can elevate back office operations beyond pure efficiency, transforming them into empathy‑driven systems that strengthen trust and customer relationships. Maurice will share global insights on integrating technology with human expertise to build resilient, customer‑centric banking models for the future.
In today’s pharmaceutical environment, consolidating RA and PV can deliver significant advantages – a common strategic focus on maximising portfolio success for the ultimate benefit of patients. This session is about sharing a journey of transforming two functions into a single organisation.
In this session, I’ll explore the critical role of being the bridge between product and technology, where true product development excellence happens. Drawing on my experience in transformation, including agile transformation and large-scale delivery, I’ll share how connecting vision with execution, and people with purpose leads to better collaboration, stronger outcomes, and more impactful products — the cornerstone of product and agile excellence.
As pharmacovigilance evolves from reactive signal management to proactive risk intelligence, the boundary between early development, translational safety, and regulatory risk management is rapidly disappearing. Yet many organisations still rely on fragmented safety inputs, late-stage mitigation, and narrative-driven justifications that struggle to scale with data complexity and emerging therapeutic modalities. This presentation explores how AI-enabled translational safety can
strengthen risk management across the product lifecycle and materially improve regulatory confidence. By integrating preclinical insights, early clinical signals, and real-world context into unified analytical frameworks,
AI methods can support risk prioritisation, uncertainty quantification, and predictive safety assessment far earlier than traditional pharmacovigilance approaches.
The session will illustrate how properly executed translational safety— augmented by machine learning, pattern recognition, and probabilistic modelling—can:
Three years ago, we set out to rebuild our organisation around the customer journey, rather than brands and channels. We introduced agile, cross-functional teams and created new roles, which are accountable for optimising key touchpoints across personas and channels. Through regular huddles with the Field Force, Medical, and Content Strategy teams, we turned insights from the field into rapid experiments and visible improvements. In this session, I will share how we designed these roles, how the huddles work in practice, and what we learned, both culturally and structurally, along the way.
The critical roles of ethics, transparency, and accountability in ensuring drug safety and fostering public trust will be explored, with a particular focus on overcoming challenges in the field. By examining key obstacles and highlighting innovative practices, the presentation aims to inspire stakeholders to prioritise integrity and collaboration in their pharmacovigilance efforts.
In an evolving landscape where customer expectations continually rise, understanding and proactively addressing customer needs is no longer optional—it’s essential. This session explores how empathy-driven customer experience (CX), combined with strategic automation and cutting-edge AI, can radically enhance efficiency, agent performance, and customer loyalty. Leveraging real-world insights and innovative frameworks, discover practical ways to future-proof your contact centre operations.
Examine the effects of the updated Regulation (EC) No 726/2004 –2025/1466 on pharmacovigilance workload and audit frequency; present GSKs cluster Third-Party audit strategy and practical measures to optimise audit processes, improve operational efficiency, and maintain regulatory compliance.
At Accor, our journey in embedding Strength-Based Leadership and building an ecosystem of coaches is a strategic priority and a cornerstone of our people development philosophy.
In our pursuit of a coaching culture, we’ve implemented a range of initiatives that bring together the best different developmental resources. These initiatives are not standalone programmes; they are part of a deliberate, connected effort to empower our leaders and teams. By focusing on individual and collective strengths, and grounded in core coaching principles, we are shaping a workplace where continuous learning, empathy, and performance go hand in hand. This culture fosters not only personal growth but also drives team resilience, engagement, and business impact.
Rather than just talking about the theory, we want you to hear directly from our leaders. They will share how adopting a coaching mindset has transformed their leadership and the tangible difference it has made for their teams and the organisation as a whole.
This presentation explores the leadership dimension of preparing for and undergoing audits and inspections in remote pharmacovigilance teams, from the perspective of a QPPV. Beyond processes and documentation, inspections test leadership: decision‑making under pressure, prioritisation in resource‑constrained environments, and the ability to maintain team stability and trust during periods of heightened regulatory scrutiny.
The session reflects on how QPPVs can effectively lead distributed teams before and during inspections, balancing compliance requirements with operational reality. The presentation discusses how to build resilient operational streams, establish clear accountability, and organise work in a way that supports both inspection readiness and day‑to‑day pharmacovigilance activities. Particular attention is given to leadership challenges specific to remote models, including managing documentation across locations, addressing technical and IT security constraints, and navigating data protection considerations.
Drawing on real‑life inspection experience, the session highlights what inspectors focus on versus what organisations often over‑prepare, and how leadership behaviours directly influence inspection outcomes. The talk concludes with practical lessons learned for QPPVs and PV leaders
seeking to strengthen oversight, team engagement, and organisational confidence in remote pharmacovigilance settings.
This session explores how digital transformation can elevate back office operations beyond pure efficiency, transforming them into empathy‑driven systems that strengthen trust and customer relationships. Maurice will share global insights on integrating technology with human expertise to build resilient, customer‑centric banking models for the future.
In today’s pharmaceutical environment, consolidating RA and PV can deliver significant advantages – a common strategic focus on maximising portfolio success for the ultimate benefit of patients. This session is about sharing a journey of transforming two functions into a single organisation.
In this session, I’ll explore the critical role of being the bridge between product and technology, where true product development excellence happens. Drawing on my experience in transformation, including agile transformation and large-scale delivery, I’ll share how connecting vision with execution, and people with purpose leads to better collaboration, stronger outcomes, and more impactful products — the cornerstone of product and agile excellence.
As pharmacovigilance evolves from reactive signal management to proactive risk intelligence, the boundary between early development, translational safety, and regulatory risk management is rapidly disappearing. Yet many organisations still rely on fragmented safety inputs, late-stage mitigation, and narrative-driven justifications that struggle to scale with data complexity and emerging therapeutic modalities. This presentation explores how AI-enabled translational safety can
strengthen risk management across the product lifecycle and materially improve regulatory confidence. By integrating preclinical insights, early clinical signals, and real-world context into unified analytical frameworks,
AI methods can support risk prioritisation, uncertainty quantification, and predictive safety assessment far earlier than traditional pharmacovigilance approaches.
The session will illustrate how properly executed translational safety— augmented by machine learning, pattern recognition, and probabilistic modelling—can:
Three years ago, we set out to rebuild our organisation around the customer journey, rather than brands and channels. We introduced agile, cross-functional teams and created new roles, which are accountable for optimising key touchpoints across personas and channels. Through regular huddles with the Field Force, Medical, and Content Strategy teams, we turned insights from the field into rapid experiments and visible improvements. In this session, I will share how we designed these roles, how the huddles work in practice, and what we learned, both culturally and structurally, along the way.
The critical roles of ethics, transparency, and accountability in ensuring drug safety and fostering public trust will be explored, with a particular focus on overcoming challenges in the field. By examining key obstacles and highlighting innovative practices, the presentation aims to inspire stakeholders to prioritise integrity and collaboration in their pharmacovigilance efforts.
In an evolving landscape where customer expectations continually rise, understanding and proactively addressing customer needs is no longer optional—it’s essential. This session explores how empathy-driven customer experience (CX), combined with strategic automation and cutting-edge AI, can radically enhance efficiency, agent performance, and customer loyalty. Leveraging real-world insights and innovative frameworks, discover practical ways to future-proof your contact centre operations.
Examine the effects of the updated Regulation (EC) No 726/2004 –2025/1466 on pharmacovigilance workload and audit frequency; present GSKs cluster Third-Party audit strategy and practical measures to optimise audit processes, improve operational efficiency, and maintain regulatory compliance.
At Accor, our journey in embedding Strength-Based Leadership and building an ecosystem of coaches is a strategic priority and a cornerstone of our people development philosophy.
In our pursuit of a coaching culture, we’ve implemented a range of initiatives that bring together the best different developmental resources. These initiatives are not standalone programmes; they are part of a deliberate, connected effort to empower our leaders and teams. By focusing on individual and collective strengths, and grounded in core coaching principles, we are shaping a workplace where continuous learning, empathy, and performance go hand in hand. This culture fosters not only personal growth but also drives team resilience, engagement, and business impact.
Rather than just talking about the theory, we want you to hear directly from our leaders. They will share how adopting a coaching mindset has transformed their leadership and the tangible difference it has made for their teams and the organisation as a whole.
This presentation explores the leadership dimension of preparing for and undergoing audits and inspections in remote pharmacovigilance teams, from the perspective of a QPPV. Beyond processes and documentation, inspections test leadership: decision‑making under pressure, prioritisation in resource‑constrained environments, and the ability to maintain team stability and trust during periods of heightened regulatory scrutiny.
The session reflects on how QPPVs can effectively lead distributed teams before and during inspections, balancing compliance requirements with operational reality. The presentation discusses how to build resilient operational streams, establish clear accountability, and organise work in a way that supports both inspection readiness and day‑to‑day pharmacovigilance activities. Particular attention is given to leadership challenges specific to remote models, including managing documentation across locations, addressing technical and IT security constraints, and navigating data protection considerations.
Drawing on real‑life inspection experience, the session highlights what inspectors focus on versus what organisations often over‑prepare, and how leadership behaviours directly influence inspection outcomes. The talk concludes with practical lessons learned for QPPVs and PV leaders
seeking to strengthen oversight, team engagement, and organisational confidence in remote pharmacovigilance settings.
This session explores how digital transformation can elevate back office operations beyond pure efficiency, transforming them into empathy‑driven systems that strengthen trust and customer relationships. Maurice will share global insights on integrating technology with human expertise to build resilient, customer‑centric banking models for the future.