AI HR Solutions: Top Networking LinkedIn Groups for LinkedIn Hiring Excellence in 2026

The purpose of this group is to further the conversation on innovation in the SHAPE disciplines (Social Sciences, Humanities and the Arts for People and the Economy). So often, when we talk about innovation, we turn our minds to the STEM disciplines. However, researchers from the social sciences and humanities, the SHAPE disciplines are increasingly involved in creating impact though research-based innovation. What these fields bring to innovation is a wider focus on the challenges and problems we are facing as a society, and a broader way to think about impact. In addition, many of the technological solutions that are coming out of STEM carry cultural, societal and ethical implications – from AI and quantum computing to the development of crops that can withstand climate change. All data, both quantitative and qualitative, points to the necessity to bring STEM and SHAPE Innovation together to truly solve the challenges of our time. In Denmark, although there is a strong research tradition in the SHAPE disciplines there is not much conversation about what innovation from these disciplines look like, what sort of impact it can have and how to bring it more effectively into interdisciplinary research and ventures.

The Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH) was established at the University of Cambridge in 2001 as a hub for dynamic scholarly encounter and development. Our mission is to promote collaborations across the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, and beyond their edges, in order to stimulate innovative and interdisciplinary thinking and dialogue and to reach out to new networks of interest and new publics. CRASSH serves the needs of scholars at all stages of their careers, from graduate students and postdoctoral researchers to distinguished academics. We demonstrate that the artificial barriers that can exist between such constituencies can be breached to benefit all concerned. CRASSH supports research across a range of core programmes and research initiatives and is part of the Centre for Disciplinary Innovation project sponsored by the Andrew W Mellon foundation.

European network of Gender Equality and Diversity Officers, as well as Advisors and Experts, of research institutions, with the aim of sharing knowledge and best practices, and the development of common initiatives. The Gender Equality and Diversity Officers Network has been set-up by the Horizon 2020 project EQUAL4EUROPE, that brings together research institutions from different European countries with the aim of creating gender equality standards for Art, Humanities, Medicine, Social Sciences, Business & Management and Law (AHMSSBL) research institutions. For information or requests, please contact [email protected].

Cities Network Campaign is a global initiative that connects cities, organizations, sector experts from academic& research institutes from across the world to share their best practices, policies, advise, funding and commitment to reduce climate change impact and make the Planet more green and clean. It aims to: Support networking & knowledge sharing between local governments, organizations, researchers, decision-makers and stakeholders around the world; Work with groups of local governments and partner organizations to research, develop pilot projects and implement local initiatives for sustainability; Exchange lessons learnt and best practices across cities; Provide technical support services, consultancy, training and capacity building on Environment, Climate Change,Urban and Sustainable Development to strengthen local capacity and expertise; Assess and report on-going mitigation and adaptation research and practices in major cities. Cities Network Campaign is promoted by well-known experts in the fields of engineering, science, humanities, social sciences and policy making. Its Advisory Board includes academicians, researchers and policy makers who are recognized at national and international levels in their areas of expertise. It provides a neutral forum where all viewpoints on climate change, low carbon development, environmental management and other development issues (viz. technical, scientific, economic, social, and political) can be shared.

The Business for Society SIG is dedicated to research and educational programmes that analyse the conditions under which business can (or actually does) interact positively with its social and natural environment. Consistently with the interdisciplinary nature of this field, the SIG aims at cross-fertilisations with colleagues from economics, political sciences, sociology, humanities, who investigate the conditions under which organizations may contribute to sustainable development. STAY TUNED! 🌍 SIG WEBSITE: https://euram.academy/euram?service=info&d=show_sig&p=01 🌍 FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/SIGBusinessforSociety

The purposes for which the Corporation is formed are: To establish, maintain, coordinate and/or conduct a national/international network/association of college students, faculty, and business persons so that knowledge of global issues in business, economics, business ethics, corporate social responsibility, and international social issues may be shared in the academic and practical areas of business and economics, liberal arts and sciences, and the humanities; To create a network of collegiate organizations that develop college, corporate, and retail markets for craft items from economically underdeveloped areas where those items are produced by persons, with the intention of building the economic capacity of these persons; To create practical experiences for students, educators, and business persons involving economic development in the developing world; providing business development advice in the developing world, arranging internship and exchange relationships for students, faculty, managers, executives, and interns; To distribute net profits to reputable, charitable organizations who are involved in providing economic relief, economic development, scientific research or medical treatment for persons in the developing world with diseases of poverty, related illnesses, or care and support for persons affected with these diseases worldwide; to receive funds by donation, bequest or otherwise and to hold, invest and disburse such funds; to charge and receive compensation for services provided, for the purpose of maintaining the corporation in a not-for-profit status; and to qualify as an organization exempt from federal income taxation under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code and as a public charity under Section 509(a) of the Code. In carrying out these purposes

Join this group if you are interested in research from the humanities and social sciences on sustainable consumption (SDG12). We welcome researchers from all disciplines as well as people and organisations from the public, civic and economic sector. Use this group to exchange on current and future research projects, methods and approaches to tackle sustainability challenges related to consumption. Discuss failures and lessons learned. Stay up to date on events, publications, and calls. Connect across disciplines and sectors to create projects with societal impact. The SDG12 “Responsible Consumption and Production” is one of 17 Sustainable Development Goals at the core of the United Nations 2030 Agenda. As a UN member state, Switzerland is required to implement the Goals. In its draft 2030 Sustainable Development Strategy, the Federal Council identified the SDG12 as one of three priorities for Switzerland. This group was created and is moderated by the Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences (SAGW).

This group is associated with the journal 'Markets, Globalization & Development Review' (MGDR). https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/mgdr/ Markets, Globalization & Development Review (MGDR) is an international peer reviewed and open access online journal exploring the intersections and interstices of markets, globalization and development from interdisciplinary lenses. MGDR is indexed in Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ). MGDR is open to interesting work coming out of applied social science disciplines, and, in addition, seeks to expand the scope of interests so that contributions from multiple disciplines – including pure social sciences and humanities – can enrich the knowledge about policy-oriented options pertaining to markets, globalization and development. MGDR is indexed in Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) Examining the three core areas – markets, globalization and development – from interdisciplinary lenses, Markets, Globalization & Development Review (MGDR) is international in its scope and encourages global diversity in its topics and contributions. The editors invite the contributing authors to keep a spirit of openness in their writings; a receptivity to alternate, contested, controversial and evolving views on these three intersecting concepts. The editors also encourage research on alternative marketplaces, especially those with low or limited economic and social resources, envisioning alternative and sustainable routes that promise peaceful prosperity for everyone. Submissions to MGDR undergo a double-blind review process.

Urbanising Deltas of the World (UDW) is a public-private research and innovation programme of the Netherlands organisations for Scientific Research (NWO) that aims to contribute to global water safety and food security, and sustainable economic development in river deltas worldwide. Its goal is to come to effective and efficient responses to meet the challenges associated with climate change, population growth and increasing economic activities in these regions. Group This group is meant to facilitate matchmaking in advance of the preliminary call for proposals (deadline 1 March 2013) and to give information on the proceedings of programme, including follow-up calls for proposals. Budget The budget for the entire UDW programme amounts to 10 million euro. The first call for proposals was launched in November 2012 and has a budget of 5,5 million euro. The maximum contribution for a project proposal is €750,000. In-kind or cash cofunding of 5-25% is requested from third parties. Consortia are invited to submit a proposal for an Integrated Project that will run for four to five years. These projects should constitute, operationalise and integrate activities and sub-projects on knowledge sharing, research and capacity development and training. Partners UDW is a joint activity of the NWO themes ‘Water and Climate’ and ‘Connecting Sustainable Cities (VerDus)’. The programme is funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment and the NWO divisions WOTRO Science for Global Development, Earth and Life Sciences, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Technology Foundation STW. The programme also receives strategic support from the Netherlands Water Partnership and the Knowledge for Climate programme.

BiblioTech is founded on the core belief that the creativity and analytical acuity found in humanities innovation and technological innovation can be combined in powerful and productive ways. Our inaugural conference is an ambitious and pioneering effort to bring together key thought leaders from Silicon Valley and Stanford University to open an energetic and timely dialogue on the ways in which talented and creative Stanford humanist Ph.D.s can bring new vision and skills to the industries of Silicon Valley, and how Silicon Valley can benefit from this pool of talent. Stanford University’s commitment to blending excellence in the humanities and sciences and its longstanding contribution to Silicon Valley innovation make it the ideal place to launch this groundbreaking conversation. Stanford humanities Ph.D.s are professionals whose work represents the essence of innovation. Intellectual entrepreneurs, they are distinguished in their ability and training to think broadly, flexibly, and outside the box. It is becoming the rule, and not the exception, that Stanford humanists work on interdisciplinary projects across the university that combine imagination, research, analysis, and technology. Throughout their graduate study, Stanford humanists acquire a nuanced understanding of the complex cultural, linguistic, geo-political, economic, and artistic influences that shape today’s world. The 21st-century Stanford humanist Ph.D. is uniquely poised to meet the innovation challenges of an interconnected world. Silicon Valley has long been the center for high-tech innovation and development. Emerging innovation across multiple technologies and business models, from Internet products and services and evolving social networks to management consulting and Cleantech, has changed the world and opened the door to many exciting career options for humanist Ph.D.s. Identifying more entry points and opportunities for collaboration will be a principal conference objective.