Webinar
Businesses and individuals alike continue to feel the impact of shortages and delays due to supply chain disruptions resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Through innovative policies and technology, businesses and governments are working to alleviate the pain of these disruptions – not just to reduce costs, but to save lives. This panel discussion will consider the current status of global supply chain disruptions, as well as the trends and innovations that we should see in response.

Related Content
-
California: The Post-COVID Future of Work
The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated job displacement and unemployment trends—in California and across the country—precipitated by advancements in technology and automation. Although these disruptive forces impacting the workforce are not...View Webinar -
Equity in Infrastructure Development: The Digital Divide
For too long, the need for national infrastructure solutions has been limited to conversations of roads, bridges and stalemates in Congress. The COVID-19 pandemic has altered the financial circumstances of many communities just as high...View Webinar -
The Post-COVID Recovery: California's Lagging Employment Rate
While employment in much of the United States has recovered successfully from the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, California remains one of the few states that has struggled to recoup jobs at a pace on par with the rest of the nation...View Webinar -
The Great Reshuffling and Beyond
One thing has been made abundantly clear during the COVID-19 pandemic. Californians are quitting their jobs at unprecedented rates. The recent job reports only continue to solidify this notion. Whether searching for better pay, more...View Webinar -
California’s Green and Blue Jobs
Despite significant advances in renewable energy, biotech, and life sciences jobs, the journey from generating breakthrough discoveries to creating accessible jobs across green and blue industries remains difficult to quantify. Industries...View Webinar -
The End of Offices? Teleworking and the Economy
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, the International Labor Organization estimated that 27 percent of workers in high-income countries could work remotely. Although working from home was traditionally synonymous with high-density cities, the...View WebinarImageKevin Klowden
Executive Director, Milken Institute FinanceKevin Klowden is the executive director of Milken Institute Finance. He specializes in the study of key factors that underlie the development of competitive regional economies (clusters of innovation, patterns of trade and investment, and concentration of skilled labor) and how these are influenced by public policy and, in turn, affect regional economies both globally and nationally. -
The Gig Economy: The Great Equalizer?
As a broader range of industries have joined the gig economy, multiple jurisdictions have confronted an essential question. Should workers in the gig economy be treated as employees, subject to expanded legal protections, or as independent...View Webinar -
Essential Workers: Society’s Most Valuable or Most Vulnerable?
Essential workers perform critical roles in our economy. Not only do they report for hospital shifts, but they also perform home deliveries and run the checkout at the local supermarket However, the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed disparities...View Webinar -
Essential Workers: Society’s Most Valuable or Most Vulnerable?
Essential workers perform critical roles in our economy. Not only do they report for hospital shifts, but they also perform home deliveries and run the checkout at the local supermarket However, the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed disparities...View Webinar