David Eun will share his perspectives on the (r)evolution of technology and media, and an insider’s overview of the special corporate culture that has made Google into one of the most dynamic and talked-about companies of the Internet age. Offering insight into the huge consumer base and power of its search capabilities and services, Eun will demystify this seemingly monolithic company and reveal what goes into making some of the most influential information technologies of the 21st century. This program is a part of The Korea Society's digital forum series, which provides the business community with access to the information and personalities that contribute to a clearer understanding of the implications of technological development. By examining the ideas and people that inspire change and innovation in the fields of technology, information, and media, the series also assesses the impact of these changes on business and society, in the U.S., Korea and around the world.

Thursday, April 2, 2009

The Digital Content (R)Evolution and the Google Culture: Myths and Reality

with

David Eun
Vice President, Strategic Partnerships
Google Inc.

About the Speaker

David Eun is vice president of content partnerships at Google. In this capacity, he directs the business development and operational execution of deals with Google's video, print and local content partners. He also works closely with Google's product management and engineering organizations to develop new products and services with this content. Prior to joining Google, Eun was the chief of staff for the media and communications group at Time Warner. Before Time Warner, he was a partner at Arts Alliance, a venture capital firm focusing on digital media, information technology and business services. He began his career inmedia at NBC, where he led some of NBC's first cross-media initiatives involving television programming, the internet, and retail consumer products. He is a former management consultant with Bain & Co. Eun is a graduate of Harvard Law School and Harvard College, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude in Government.