Samir Ibrahim's guest appearances

Samir Ibrahim

TED Talks Daily (SD video)

TED Talks Daily (HD video)

TED Talks Music

TEDTalks Música

TEDTalks Musique

The Finding Impact Podcast

Chini ya Maji Media

The Freeing Energy Podcast

Flip the Switch by EngageMint 

TED Talks Daily

Mindful & Intentional, from Jeremy Hurst

trashtalk*studio

Developing Carbon Stories

Edith Elliott

Anya Schoolman

Devin Hibbard

Jocelyn Wyatt

Niro Sivanathan

Estelle Gibson

Rob Temple

Zoya Lytvyn

mary mwangi

Sarah Rugheimer

Greg Wetstone

Michael Sachse

Premal Shah

Megan McArthur

Julissa Prado

OwlTail

Betting on Solar Energy to Address Climate Change and Impact Lives  Samir Ibrahim grew up in Orlando, Florida. His parents always told him that the opportunities he had were not available to them back home. As a child of immigrants, Ibrahim knew that it was important to use his opportunities to help others.In this episode of our Founders series, host Mark Karake sits down with Ibrahim, Co-Founder &amp; CEO of SunCulture and dives into his journey of how he ended up building SunCulture and involved in climate action.Listen to how his experience living in Florida and schooling at NYU shaped his worldview, how his 10 year plan actually became a 10 months plan, and how he landed on the insight that launched SunCulture along with lessons he learned as a startup founder.'In this episode, Samir shows us how taking our time building a startup isn't actually a bad thing, and he reinforces that every company has a different journey. He also speaks to how he went from being unsure of himself to building a company with 370 people.  This is a must listen!

Betting on Solar Energy to Address Climate Change and Impact Lives Samir Ibrahim grew up in Orlando, Florida. His parents always told him that the opportunities he had were not available to them back home. As a child of immigrants, Ibrahim knew that it was important to use his opportunities to help <a href="http://others.In" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">others.In</a> this episode of our Founders series, host Mark Karake sits down with Ibrahim, Co-Founder &amp; CEO of SunCulture and dives into his journey of how he ended up building SunCulture and involved in climate action.Listen to how his experience living in Florida and schooling at NYU shaped his worldview, how his 10 year plan actually became a 10 months plan, and how he landed on the insight that launched SunCulture along with lessons he learned as a startup founder.'In this episode, Samir shows us how taking our time building a startup isn't actually a bad thing, and he reinforces that every company has a different journey. He also speaks to how he went from being unsure of himself to building a company with 370 people. This is a must listen!

Founder Series : Samir Ibrahim, Co-Founder & CEO @ Sunculture

Kristen Warren

Music can amplify social issues and inspire people to care about new (and sometimes unexpected) topics. But can it take something as dire as climate change and make it mainstream? With artists MyVerse and Kristen Warren as an inspiring opening act, social entrepreneur Samir Ibrahim suggests hip-hop and its stars can help us move from talking about the problem to rapping about (and acting on) solutions.

How hip-hop can make climate action cool | Samir Ibrahim, MyVerse and Kristen Warren

La musique amplifie les problèmes sociaux et inspire les gens à prêter attention à de nouveaux sujets, parfois inattendus. Mais peut-elle s'approprier des sujets plus graves comme le changement climatique et en faire un sujet dominant ? Les artistes MyVerse et Kristen Warren ouvre cette intervention avec inspiration et l'entrepreneur social Samir Ibrahim suggère que le hip-hop et ses stars peuvent nous pousser à cesser de parler du problème pour en faire du rap et passer à l'action.

Avec le hip-hop, l'action pour le climat devient cool | Samir Ibrahim, MyVerse et Kristen Warren

Samir Ibrahim is the CEO and co-founder of SunCulture. SunCulture develops and commercializes life-changing technology that solves the biggest daily challenges for the world’s 570 million smallholder farming households. The company is featured on Fast Company's annual list of the World’s Most Innovative Companies for 2021, and is recognized as a Bloomberg New Energy Pioneer and a Financial Times Transformational Business. SunCulture was also named to the London Stock Exchange’s “Companies to Inspire Africa” index. SunCulture has been featured by TED, the Financial Times, the Economist, BBC, and more. Prior to SunCulture, Samir studied finance and international business at NYU’s Undergraduate Stern School of Business and joined PwC's Financial Services, Structured Products, and Real Estate Group. Samir is recognized as a Forbes 30 Under 30, Top Conscious Business Leader by Conscious Company Media, and a World Energy Council Future Energy Leader alumnus. Samir is also on the Organizing Committee of Shikilia, a coalition of public and private sector organizations providing emergency cash transfers to low-income Kenyan communities.Resources https://sunculture.com/https://www.instagram.com/sunculturekenya/https://www.instagram.com/samiribrahim/

Samir Ibrahim is the CEO and co-founder of SunCulture. SunCulture develops and commercializes life-changing technology that solves the biggest daily challenges for the world’s 570 million smallholder farming households. The company is featured on Fast Company's annual list of the World’s Most Innovative Companies for 2021, and is recognized as a Bloomberg New Energy Pioneer and a Financial Times Transformational Business. SunCulture was also named to the London Stock Exchange’s “Companies to Inspire Africa” index. SunCulture has been featured by TED, the Financial Times, the Economist, BBC, and more. Prior to SunCulture, Samir studied finance and international business at NYU’s Undergraduate Stern School of Business and joined PwC's Financial Services, Structured Products, and Real Estate Group. Samir is recognized as a Forbes 30 Under 30, Top Conscious Business Leader by Conscious Company Media, and a World Energy Council Future Energy Leader alumnus. Samir is also on the Organizing Committee of Shikilia, a coalition of public and private sector organizations providing emergency cash transfers to low-income Kenyan communities. Resources <a href="https://sunculture.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://sunculture.com/</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sunculturekenya/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/sunculturekenya/</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/samiribrahim/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/samiribrahim/</a>

Business as a Tool for Social Innovation with Samir Ibrahim 

Advocates, innovators and entrepreneurs, here is a discussion you don't want to miss. Listen in as Samir Ibrahim, CEO and Co-Founder of SunCulture, shares how his vision for the first affordable, widely available solar powered irrigation system in East Africa took shape, the impact that system is having on lives there and the business challenges he has faced along the way.

Advocates, innovators and entrepreneurs, here is a discussion you don't want to miss. Listen in as Samir Ibrahim, CEO and Co-Founder of SunCulture, shares how his vision for the first affordable, widely available solar powered irrigation system in East Africa took shape, the impact that system is having on lives there and the business challenges he has faced along the way.

Samir Ibrahim: The story behind an affordable solar-powered irrigation system that is changing the lives of smallholder farmers in Africa.

Mindful &amp; Intentional is brought to you by Idenati   On the one hand, Samir Ibrahim is a good friend from college. On the other, he's the co-founder &amp; CEO of SunCulture, a company that designs and sells solar-powered irrigation systems to smallholder farmers in East Africa. This is a company that is, in one fell swoop, helping to fight food insecurity, lift millions out of poverty, and combat climate change. No big deal! During our conversation, Samir shares his thoughts on emotional fortitude, building diverse teams, comparing yourself to others, and long-term thinking. This was a special one for me. Enjoy!   Resources: SunCulture website: https://sunculture.com/  SunCulture Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SunCultureKenya   Timestamps: (3:20) Where are your parents from and what was your understanding or impression of that place while you were growing up? (19:36) When was the idea for SunCulture first conceived and how did you land on this problem space? (29:54) What is the physical product that you are supplying to the smallholder farmers? (42:17) You've proven that the product and business model are viable. The company's growing at a rapid pace. Your role as the CEO is changing. Where are you focusing your time and energy as you think about the future for SunCulture?

Mindful &amp; Intentional is brought to you by <a href="https://idenati.com/about?ref=podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Idenati</a> On the one hand, Samir Ibrahim is a good friend from college. On the other, he's the co-founder &amp; CEO of SunCulture, a company that designs and sells solar-powered irrigation systems to smallholder farmers in East Africa. This is a company that is, in one fell swoop, helping to fight food insecurity, lift millions out of poverty, and combat climate change. No big deal! During our conversation, Samir shares his thoughts on emotional fortitude, building diverse teams, comparing yourself to others, and long-term thinking. This was a special one for me. Enjoy! Resources: SunCulture website: <a href="https://sunculture.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://sunculture.com/ </a> SunCulture Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/SunCultureKenya" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/SunCultureKenya</a> Timestamps: (3:20) Where are your parents from and what was your understanding or impression of that place while you were growing up? (19:36) When was the idea for SunCulture first conceived and how did you land on this problem space? (29:54) What is the physical product that you are supplying to the smallholder farmers? (42:17) You've proven that the product and business model are viable. The company's growing at a rapid pace. Your role as the CEO is changing. Where are you focusing your time and energy as you think about the future for SunCulture?