Podcasts
At Sydney Business Insights, we aim to further informed research and critical thinking on major issues and trends as they impact on the future of business.
Listen to our latest podcasts where we talk with leading and innovative thinkers in research, industry, government and community.
We welcome proposals and ideas for podcast topics and guest ideas. Email us at sbi@sydney.edu.au.
The Unlearn Project
The Unlearn Project is about changing common sense. Hosts Sandra Peter and Kai Riemer set out to unlearn old wisdoms and discover new ones.
The Future, This Week
This popular series features Sandra Peter and Kai Riemer who meet once a week to put their spin on news that is impacting the future of business.
Discover our limited series podcasts
Archive


Stablecoins, not-so-stable cryptocurrency
This week: as cryptocurrencies plummet, some stable coins are not so stable.







The future of sand
This week: the world is running out of sand. The most-exploited resource after water should be recognised as a strategic material and regulated like a mineral commodity


The future of geopolitics
This week: the future of geopolitics. From Australia’s place in Asia to the war in Europe, we discuss new ways of thinking, with Professor Marc Stears.







Hybrid office fashion
This week: what should you wear to work: the end of suit and heels and more hybrid office fashion.







Unlearn music on The Future, This Week
This week: we’re on a break but we have something interesting in store for you, we discuss how the way we engage with music is fundamentally changing — from something we listen to, to something we create with.







Elon Musk buys Twitter… well, sort of
This week: it really is a Musk when Elon becomes Twitter’s largest shareholder and gets a seat on the board.







Neon and chip shortages
This week: the world’s leading suppliers of neon are in Ukraine, and that threatens to make the ongoing microchip shortage even worse.







New York Times gets Wordle
This week: we discuss the economics and business behind the New York Times’ decision to buy popular internet game Wordle.