Passer au contenu principal
Paris (French) domicileVideos domicile
View Video

Commit Existentially | Lauren Rugani | TEDxProvidence

Lauren Rugani encourages bold thinking and unwavering commitment to transformative ideas, even when they seem impossible. Drawing from her experience in emerging technologies, she explains that innovation often faces doubt not because it's unworkable, but because it challenges conventional thinking. She outlines three key factors to push past skepticism: rethink the problem, find the missing piece, and commit existentially—treating your idea as if the world depends on it. Her message: transformative change begins when you believe in the impossible and pursue it with purpose. Lauren is an accomplished marketing and communications executive with nearly 20 years of experience shaping the stories of some of the world’s most iconic science and technology organizations. Currently, Lauren serves as VP of Marketing and Communications at REGENT Craft, leading efforts to redefine the future of coastal transportation with innovative all-electric seagliders. A physicist by training and communicator by trade, Lauren has led strategic communications projects spanning the discovery of the Higgs boson, flying autonomous internet drones, and launching quantum computers on the cloud. Prior to REGENT, Lauren has held roles leading Marketing and Communications at Rigetti Computing, guiding the company from Series B funding to a successful IPO; driving Technology Communications at Facebook; and holding positions at the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and CERN. Holding a BS in Physics from Syracuse University, an MS in Science Journalism from Boston University, and an Executive Credential in Public Policy and Leadership from the Harvard Kennedy School, Lauren blends deep scientific understanding with the art of storytelling to make complex ideas accessible and engaging for diverse audiences. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

More from TED

1-6 of 50
Chargement