• 10th Edition R&D Controlling and Performance Management Conference

  • Event organized by Marcus Evans
  • 11 - 13 March, 2024
  • Vienna
  • Event
  • Visit website

Event description

 

 

Improving Decision-Making with the Latest R&D Performance Techniques and Maximize your Business Impact.

The Marcus Evans 10th Edition R&D Controlling and Performance Management Conference taking place on 11-13 March 2024, in Vienna, Austria, will bring together R&D Finance visionaries from multiple industries to delve into the latest insights and strategies in R&D performance measurement, change management, data quality management, and sustainability KPIs. Learn how these key elements can elevate your innovation initiatives and drive impactful data-driven decision-making.

 

Topics covered:


• Setting Performance Measurements to Monitor Progress and Identify Areas for
Improvement.
• Ensuring Consistency, Good Planning, and Performance Management within a Changing
Organization.
• Innovative Strategies for Effective R&D Budgeting.
• Portfolio Steering in Times of Economic Pressure and Sustainability Transformation.
• A new approach to R&D departments by utilizing artificial intelligence and machine learning.
• Data-Driven Decision Making - Behind the Scenes of Data Quality and Sources.


Best Practices and Case Studies from:


Walid Benzarti, Director for Innovation, Research & Technology, Thales Group, France
Miha Bobic, VP of Business Development and Product Portfolio, Danfoss, Slovenia
Camille Prado, R&D Finance Senior Director, GSK, Belgium
Lazos Filippidis, Head of Mainline Development & Innovations, Siemens Mobility, Germany
Michal Liss, Head R&D Controlling, Polpharma, Poland
Michaela Grubbauer, Head of RD Controlling & Executive Project Manager, MED-EL, Austria


€200 discount is available for Innoget members! For more information please contact Ria
Kiayia, Digital Media and PR Marketing Executive at riak@marcusevanscy.com or visit the
event website: https://bit.ly/3tBqboL

  • Topics

  • Social and economic concerns