Professor Franz-Josef Radermacher is Head of the Research Institute for Applied Knowledge Processing (FAW) at the University of Ulm. After studying mathematics and economics, he lectured at several Universities in Germany in Applied Information, Databases and Artificial Intelligence. He has been Head of the FAW since 1987. From 1988 to 1992 he was the President of the Society for Mathematics, Economics and Operations Research (GMOOR). In the following years Professor Rademacher became a sought-after expert in the Structure of Globalisation, Innovation, Technology, Sustainable Development and Overpopulation. According to Professor Rademacher, the effects of globalization present one of the greatest challenges of the 21st Century. Climate change, extreme social inequality and the rapid rise in global population are problems that can only be solved on a global level. Professor Radermacher is one of the founders of the “Global Marshall Plan” and he argues for a global social order. The framework of a global socio-economic market economy should tackle global poverty, meet basic human needs, and protect the environment. This can only be achieved by a financing of the South by the North, a Global Marshall Plan. which links investments programmes to social and ecological standards. In 2002 Professor Radermacher was appointed to the “Club of Rome” specializing in Information Technology and Economics, and in 2007 he was invited to the World Culture Forum in Dresden. His devotion to the cause of a more equitable distribution of wealth and resources has brought him awards and worldwide recognition. He is a member of the German national committee of UNESCO, and a member of the economic council at the German Ministry of Transport.
Franz-Josef Radermacher
Authority on Globalisation, Trend Analyst
Franz-Josef Radermacher
Authority on Globalisation, Trend AnalystAbout Franz-Josef Radermacher
Professor Franz-Josef Radermacher is Head of the Research Institute for Applied Knowledge Processing (FAW) at the University of Ulm.After studying mathematics and economics, he lectured at several Universities in Germany in Applied Information, Databases and Artificial Intelligence. He has been Head of the FAW since 1987. From 1988 to 1992 he was the President of the Society for Mathematics, Economics and Operations Research (GMOOR). In the following years Professor Rademacher became a sought-after expert in the Structure of Globalisation, Innovation, Technology, Sustainable Development and Overpopulation.
According to Professor Rademacher, the effects of globalization present one of the greatest challenges of the 21st Century. Climate change, extreme social inequality and the rapid rise in global population are problems that can only be solved on a global level.
Professor Radermacher is one of the founders of the “Global Marshall Plan” and he argues for a global social order. The framework of a global socio-economic market economy should tackle global poverty, meet basic human needs, and protect the environment. This can only be achieved by a financing of the South by the North, a Global Marshall Plan. which links investments programmes to social and ecological standards.
In 2002 Professor Radermacher was appointed to the “Club of Rome” specializing in Information Technology and Economics, and in 2007 he was invited to the World Culture Forum in Dresden. His devotion to the cause of a more equitable distribution of wealth and resources has brought him awards and worldwide recognition.
He is a member of the German national committee of UNESCO, and a member of the economic council at the German Ministry of Transport.
Topics
- Perspectives on Global Development - A New World Ethos
- The World in 2050
- Balance or Destruction - Social Market Economy as a Key to Lasting Global Development
- The Information Society: Globalsation and Development
- The World after 9/11 - Which Challenges Lie Before Us?
Related Speakers
London Speaker Bureau represents some of the most influential personalities and experts worldwide. Here you can find more keynote speakers, presenters and guest lecturers with a similar focus.