The key drivers of transformation There are three key drivers of transformation: changing consumer demand, changing technology and changing competition.
According to a forecast of employment trends by the World Economic Forum, work flexibility is one of the biggest drivers of transformation in the workplace.
Similarly, the drivers of transformation vary widely, ranging from the increased globalization of markets in all industries to shifting energy prices to consumer expectations of constant innovation.
Based on research done in the EU-FP7 funded project OPTIMISM, I) the main recent megatrends, as drivers of transformation in transportation, will be described, II) the field of uncertainty will be described based on prospective trends relevant in this field and III) potential risks, challenges and opportunities to be considered in decision-making will be identified.
Mutated versions of, for example, tumor-suppressor protein p53 (TP53), K-Ras, and N-Ras are recognized drivers of transformation in a large number of cancer entities, but targeted drugs exploiting these genetic aberrations are not yet available.
Leaders like Pichai, Khosrowshahi, and Nadella seem to be ushering a new era of leadership — one that recognizes that cultural transformation is critical driver of business transformation.
Emerging evidence points to aberrant regulation of translation as a driver of cell transformation in cancer.
According to our research at Altimeter, "evolving customer behaviors and preferences" was the top driver of digital transformation efforts in 65% of organizations surveyed in 2017.
In Asia, coffee production is an increasingly important driver of landscape transformation and shifts between different coffee species is a major dimension of agroforestry trends.
