Webinar

The Global Future of Work in the Life Sciences

Professional headshot of Sung Hee Choe, a woman with long brown hair, wearing a white ruffled top under a black blazer. She is smiling with arms crossed and posed against a dark gray background.

Sung Hee Choe

Managing Director, FasterCures, Milken Institute Health
Sung Hee Choe is the managing director on the FasterCures team at the Milken Institute. She is responsible for overseeing FasterCures' day-to-day operations, setting strategy, and delivering on initiatives in biomedical innovation and global health.
Topics
Finance
Economic Landscape
National Economy Trends
Labor and Workforce Optimization

The life sciences are a crucially important source of innovation and jobs for communities around the world. Countries compete for global leadership by supporting research and development (R&D) by local firms, laboratories, and universities, as well as investment in manufacturing new technologies, from vaccines to medical devices and tools for digital health. As new challenges—such as a global pandemic—test existing forms of international cooperation in the life sciences, local leaders’ responses are likely to shape the future of work around the world. How should we think about attracting investment through incentives for R&D or manufacturing? How can we create job opportunities, particularly for under-served populations? And what forms of cooperation should we emulate in response to these challenges?

Professional headshot of Sung Hee Choe, a woman with long brown hair, wearing a white ruffled top under a black blazer. She is smiling with arms crossed and posed against a dark gray background.

Sung Hee Choe

Managing Director, FasterCures, Milken Institute Health
Sung Hee Choe is the managing director on the FasterCures team at the Milken Institute. She is responsible for overseeing FasterCures' day-to-day operations, setting strategy, and delivering on initiatives in biomedical innovation and global health.

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