2015/01/24

2015 01 24 LEARNING EXPEDITION IN PALO ALTO FIRST DAY


SAMEDI 24 JANVIER 2015

Ouverture et lancement du séminaire découverte de la Californie et de sa culture
With the participation of Jean-Charles CAILLIEZ, President of the Lille Catholic University in charge of Innovation and Development, and Director of a Doctoral School and a Laboratory of Pedagogical Innovation Sylvia Galluser Exhead of IT division UBIFRANCE North America government agency. Provided French tech companies with insights and recommendations on the North-American marketof IT  Marilyn Yalom from Standford University,  Jean Eric Auber United Nation expert in the world ecosystem of innovation and Mark Beaulieu software engineer, novelist, painter, and digital photographic artist.

08h30- 8h45 Welcome at Enterprise Development Group 930 Roble Ridge Road  Palo Alto,CA. 94306

08h45-10h15 Conférence de lancement avec Michel Saloff Coste , Jean Charles Cailliez et Mark Beaulieu:
Présentation de chacun des participants. Présentation du programme de la semaine. Les grandes transformations du monde actuel, économiques, sociales et écologiques. La transformation des organisations en terme de culture, de management, de systéme et de structure. Une Amérique à part : la Californie (histoire, culture, entreprises). Evolution sociétale, transformation des valeurs et nouvelles approches du leadership et de l'innovation en Californie.

10h15 -10h45  Les Start Up Francaise dans la Sillicon Valley Oportunité Risque Sylvia Galluser .

11h00 12h00 Les perssonnes, les lieux et les conscepts clefs de la Silicon Vallée : Secrets of Silicon Valley: What Everyone Else Can Learn from the Innovation Capital of the World with Deborah Perry Piscione : While the global economy languishes, one place just keeps growing despite failing banks, uncertain markets, and high unemployment: Silicon Valley. In the last two years, more than 100 incubators have popped up in the high-tech capital, and the number of angel investors has skyrocketed. Today, 40 percent of all venture capital investments in the United States come from Silicon Valley firms, compared to 10 percent from New York. In Secrets of Silicon Valley, entrepreneur and media commentator Deborah Perry Piscione takes us inside this vibrant ecosystem where meritocracy rules the day. She explores Silicon Valley’s exceptionally risk-tolerant culture, and why it thrives despite the many laws that make California one of the worst states in the union for business. Drawing on interviews with investors, entrepreneurs, and community leaders, as well as a host of case studies with technology and Internet companies, from Google to Paypal, Piscione argues that Silicon Valley’s unique culture is the best hope for the future of American prosperity and the global business community and offers lessons from the Valley to inspire reform in other communities and industries, from Washington, DC to Wall Street.

12h00-15h00 Exploration of Stanford Univeristy
Déjeuner au Restaurant Cool Café du Cantor Art Center. Premiére visite  du Stanford University Cantor Arts Center and the Anderson Collection : 328 Lomita Drive at Museum Way Stanford, CA 94305-5060 Telephone 650-723-4177.
Promenade et discution tournante avec chacun des participants. Repérage des lieux important pour les visites futurs. Découverte de l'architecture et des différents champs de recherche et d'enseignement. 13h00 14h00  Présentation de deux Start Up : Nudge et YourAvatar pendant le déjeuner.
Le campus de l'Université de Stanford. Stanford University, located between San Francisco and San Jose in the heart of California's Silicon Valley, is one of the world's leading teaching and research universities. Since its opening in 1891, Stanford has been dedicated to finding solutions to big challenges and to preparing students for leadership in a complex world.  Standford as university is ranked first in the world in Social Science, Information Thechnology, Size of the campus, Amount of donations by year.
The Cantor Arts Center's diverse collections span continents, cultures, and 5,000 years of art history and include one of the largest presentations of Rodin bronzes outside Paris. For the past 50 years, Bay Area art collectors Harry and Mary Margaret Anderson have passionately assembled one of the most outstanding private collections of 20th-century post-war American art in the world. On September 21, more than 100 extraordinary works from their collection— donated to Stanford University—will be on view in a new museum adjacent to the Cantor Arts Center: the Anderson Collection at Stanford University. To celebrate its new neighbor, the Cantor presents an exhibition of spectacular Pop Art works on loan from SFMOMA’s own Anderson collection. The show, Pop Art from the Anderson Collection at SFMOMA, runs August 13, 2014 through October 26, 2015. Connie Wolf, the Cantor’s John & Jill Freidenrich Director, along with Janet Bishop, SFMOMA’s curator of painting and sculpture, arranged the loan in part so that SFMOMA can continue to display its collection while its building is closed for construction.  The 10 works in Pop Art include Robert Rauschenberg’s Collection; a silkscreen self-portrait by Andy Warhol; serial paintings of Rouen Cathedral by Roy Lichtenstein; James Rosenquist’s monumental painting Leaky Ride for Dr. Leakey; Robert Indiana’s iconic Love painting; and major works by Jim Dine, Jasper Johns and Claes Oldenburg. For a full list of works in the exhibition, see "Works in Pop Art from the Anderson Collection at SFMOMA". The university has constructed a permanent building exclusively for the collection within its expanding arts district. It is adjacent to Cantor Arts Center and the planned McMurtry Building for the Department of Art and Art History, and across Palm Drive from Bing Concert Hall and Frost Amphitheater. The addition of this remarkable art collection strengthens Stanford’s growing commitment to the arts and the connection between the study, creation and experience of art.

15h00-16h00 Les écosystèmes d'innovation dans le monde et la singularité de la "Silicon Valley" avec Michel Saloff Coste, Sylvia Galluser,  Jean Eric Auber et Marc Beaulieu.
Pourquoi l'innovation est de plus en plus importante ? De l'innovation produit à l'innovation ouverte. La structuration culturelle traditionnelle des écosystèmes d'innovation dans le monde et leurs dynamiques singulière en terme de performance futur. De la société industrielle à la société de l'information : le passage d'une économie des atomes à une économie des bits.  Les racines de la Silicon Valley : Standford University, Hewleet Packard, Xerox Park, le Venture Capital et les Start Up. L'importance du "pitch" dans la culture américaine et son importance croissante aujourd'hui dans la Silicon Valley.  Développement linéaire versus développement exponentiel. La théorie de la singularité. How GAFA ais reshaping the world ?

16h00-16h30 A american vision on Alienor d'Aquitaine by Mark Beaulieu. After a career as a senior software engineer in Silicon Valley Mark Beaulieu emerged as a telecommunications director at Qualcomm and at Novatel Wireless. He is known for his wireless internet and multimedia technical books as well as his 12th century historical fiction novels. Aliénor d’Aquitaine, dite également Éléonore d'Aquitaine ou de Guyenne, née vers 1122 ou 11241,2 et morte le 31 mars ou le 1er avril 12043, à Poitiers4 et non à l'abbaye de Fontevraud5,6, a été tour à tour reine consort de France, puis d’Angleterre. Duchesse d’Aquitaine, elle occupe une place centrale dans les relations entre les royaumes de France et d’Angleterre au xiie siècle : elle épouse successivement le roi de France Louis VII, à qui elle donne deux filles, puis Henri Plantagenêt, le futur roi d’Angleterre Henri II, renversant ainsi le rapport des forces en apportant ses terres à l’un puis à l’autre des deux souverains. À la cour fastueuse qu'elle tient en Aquitaine, elle favorise l'expression poétique des troubadours en langue d'oc. Depuis son premier mariage pendant lequel elle a participé à la deuxième croisade, elle joue un rôle politique important dans l’Occident.

16h30-17h15 A la découverte des différences culturelles. How the French Invented Love? avec Marilyn Yalom. Marilyn Yalom is a feminist author and historian. She is a senior scholar at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University.[1][2] She served as the institute's director from 1984 to 1985.[3] Marilyn Yalom has an extensive list  of scholarly publications, including Blood Sisters (1993), A History of the Breast (1997), A History of the Wife (2001), Birth of the Chess Queen (2004),The American Resting Place (2008) with photos by Reid Yalom, and How the French Invented Love (2012).Her books have been translated into 20 languages.

17h30-18h00 Débriefing de la journée, réponse aux questions et préparation opérationnelle du lendemain.

18h00-19h00 Diner at Fish Market, a Palo Alto institution since its doors opened in 1976. Adress : 3150 El Camino Real Palo Alto, CA 94306 Our founders – a sport fisherman, and his business partner, boat captain and gourmet cook colleague – teamed up to open The Fish Market with one thought in mind, and that was to serve the freshest, highest-quality seafood available, simply prepared and served up at an honest price. Since then, our fleet has grown to six restaurants in California. The Fish Market offers an extensive seafood menu featuring fresh fish broiled just inches over the mesquite wood to seal in the flavor. We also offer shellfish specialties, chowders and cioppino, seafood cocktails, smoked fish and pasta appetizers, as well as salads and sandwiches. . With the brand new addition of an oyster bar, cocktail bar and lounge area, there are now even more ways to experience this unique restaurant. The retail market is a popular stop for local residents seeking to take home the finest in fresh fish. Signature items include made-from-scratch au gratin potatoes and cheesy garlic bread, as well as traditional sourdough bread that is served to all guests at the table. The menu’s emphasis is on freshness, high quality and the vast choices and selection afforded by a traditional seafood house. Dîner avec les amis et experts Français et Américan de la Silicon Valley et notament les orateurs de la journée suivante.

19h30  21h00 Au choix :

Stanford Dinkelspiel Auditorium 471 Lagunita : Dr  Charles Ferguson, guitar faculty at Stanford, performs a solo concert of works by Pavanas Luys Milán, Luys de Narváez, Robert de Visée, Domenico Scarlatti, Johann Sebastian Bach, Dionisio Aguado, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and Alexandre Tansman, as well as his own compositions. http://events.stanford.edu/events/473/47329/

Moonshots in Education: Launching Blended Learning in the Classroom with Esther Wojcicki with Herman Gyr
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Saturday, January 24 7:30 PM Albert and Janet Schultz Cultural Arts Hall $10 Advance Registration


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