Digital transformation is reshaping how organizations create value—by rethinking processes, culture, and customer experiences through the smart use of data and technology. In this series, we explore what digital transformation really means beyond “going digital,” and how teams can move from scattered tools to connected, scalable ways of working. What does a strong digital strategy look like? How do you prioritise initiatives without losing momentum?
When is automation helpful—and when does it add complexity? And is digital transformation a one-time program, or an ongoing capability that should be embedded across the organisation? Whether you’re just starting out, refining an existing roadmap, or looking for practical examples from practitioners, you’ll find insights, frameworks, and perspectives to help you lead change with clarity and impact.
This expert lecture explores digital transformation from three perspectives: technological, anthropological, and economic. You'll gain insights into how and why to look at other industries to make sense of the transformations in your own. We'll examine the influence of technology, human behaviour, and expectations.
Common Lexicon for Education is a hands‑on knowledge‑modelling approach designed for organisations where change is constant, and perspectives differ. Developed by a team led by Pien Walraven (Information Manager, Education domain; guest researcher at Radboud University).
And in the midst of the biggest technological shift since the internet, most organizations are realising… almost no benefits. Innovation is no longer “nice to have.” It’s not a slide in a 2026 strategy deck. It’s do it - or get replaced. With this talk Tobias will go straight to the core: what actually creates real innovation, not innovation “theater.”
In a rapidly evolving energy landscape, Elia faces an ambitious challenge: introducing a radically new technology by 2030. This transition goes beyond a technical switch from hybrid analog-digital ways of working to a digital solution. Elia’s challenge requires a fundamental overhaul of an established working method that has been the standard for decades.
