Current AI tools still have a long way to go in ensuring unbiased selection. impactmania's AI three-year long research revealed that, at times, were overlooked while less qualified ones were chosen for interviews. As we know, historical data and processes can impact these outcomes.
In today's complex world, no single entity can solve the most pressing societal challenges alone. We must join forces across sectors to accelerate the, ensure rightful and business impact for every participant, down to the individual contributor.
To move beyond a niche technological play, we need stakeholders who focus on creating robust ecosystems that include diverse participants across various sectors. Therefore, Paksy created a public-private consortium to integrate, test, and demonstrate solutions allowing all involved nine parties to play a role bringing in value in a new collaborative system where trust is built in thru Web3 tools such as metadata on the blockchain, smart contracts, and automated payments.
Impactmania's founder, Chief Strategy Officer at Staex GmbH, Paksy Plackis-Cheng, led an industry-first drone corridor for data sharing and monetization. And we won! The Deep Tech Berlin Award! We are grateful for the recognition and thank our customers, partners, and public entities who have helped us over the last years! You know who you are! This is for you.
Twenty years ago, Massimo Rossetto, on a mountaineering adventure stumbled on a small school in Kathmandu, Nepal. Making good on a promise to help, today, he has supported hundreds of young people and their families.
Saba Nabavi Tafreshi is originally from Iran, today lives and works as an architect in the Netherlands. Saba spoke with Paksy, founder of impactmania, about the famous Erasmus bridge in Rotterdam (which happens to be Paksy's birthplace), the future of living, and social sustainability.
Summer is over! We worked in the Julian Alps, Italy for a second time with the students of Messaggero Veneto Scuola and NanoValbruna on a series about the delicate balance between human and nature. Architect Luca Beltrame shares how he moved from building with steel and concrete to natural resources.
