Claudia Olsson

Olsson started her career as Project Manager of the Stockholm International Youth Science Seminar[7] for the Nobel Prize Committee and the Federation of Young Scientists. She then worked for the Swedish Trade Council in Warsaw and the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) in New York City. She set up and managed the policy think-tank ACCESS Health International in Singapore following her work for ACCESS in India. She then served as a Senior Advisor to the Office of Strategic Analysis at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Sweden. From 2010 to 2015, Olsson served as a board member of Project Playground,[8] a Swedish non-profit organization aiming to improve the life opportunities of children and youth in South Africa. In 2014, Olsson founded Exponential AB,[2] a global education company. Exponential has among other notable missions been tasked to author the Sweden 2030 Future Scenario[9] for the Digitalization Commission of the Government of Sweden, a report released in 2016 focusing on the digital, integrated, smart and competitive society. Olsson also co-authored the report “Blockchain-Decentralized Trust” [10] for the Entrepreneurship Forum.[11] Also in 2014, Olsson founded Stellar Capacity AB,[3] known as Swedish for Professionals, a leading education company working to help professionals integrate in the Swedish society and to learn Swedish. The company has developed its own methodology leveraging new technologies and blended learning technique and aims to prepare citizens for a more globalized world. The same year, she became an Associate Faculty member at Singularity University[4] following her engagement with the university as an advisor on Global Grand Challenges in 2013. In 2016, she was appointed a European David Rockefeller Fellow[5][12] to the Trilateral Commission. In 2017, Olsson co-founded the executive program Decoding X at the Stockholm School of Economics. The same year, she began her engagement with the World Economic Forum in their Europe Policy Group. She also shares insights into technology and globalization through the editorial column of SvD.[13] Claudia serves as member of the steering group at the Software Development Academy at the Royal Institute of Technology.[14]

Olsson has studied International Economics and Business at Stockholm School of Economics as well as Industrial Engineering at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. She has also studied at INSA Lyon, France, and in Karlsruhe University,[15][1] Germany. In 2001, she was among the 21 students selected to attend the inaugural program of the Raoul Wallenberg Academy.[16] In 2009, Olsson was appointed the Energy Student of the Year[17][18] in Sweden. In 2010, Olsson was the first Swedish participant[19] to attend Singularity University's Graduate Studies Program. In 2017, she was selected for the Bucerius Summer School on Global Governance[20] Claudia attended the Leadership at the Edge program with World Economic Forum at Said Business School, University of Oxford in 2019.

In 2018, Olsson was appointed a member of the High Level Industrial Roundtable "Industry 2030" at the European Commission as well as a European Young Leader (EYL40) by the Friends of Europe.[21] In 2017, Olsson was appointed a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.[22] In 2016, she was appointed a European David Rockefeller Fellow at the Trilateral Commission, ranked as one of the top 99 most impactful individuals of the future by TCO,[23] and ranked as one of Sweden’s most inspiring female engineers by Ny Teknik.[24] In 2015, she was ranked as one of Sweden’s Top-10 Speakers 2014 by Talarforum.[25] In 2014, she was ranked top 10 of Sweden’s Business Talents by 4Potentials[26] and Svenska Dagbladet.[27] In 2012, she was selected for the Symposium for Leaders of the Next Generation by the Star Foundation in Penglai, China and as a Gifted Citizen and Finalist in the Global Impact Project Competition for La Ciudad de las ideas in Mexico. In 2011, she was appointed as The Young Leader of the Year in Sweden by 4Potentials,[26] Ledarstudion,[28] and SvD.[27] In 2010, she was the Nova of the Year (Top Talent) in Sweden,[29] appointed a Future Leader of Tomorrow at the St. Gallen Symposium[30] in Switzerland, and ranked as one of Sweden's 101 Supertalents[31] in the Business Magazine Veckans Affärer.

• Cybercom Retrieved 2017-08-14.
• är årets topptalang Metro, Retrieved 2017-08-14.
• Future Female Leaders 2014 Ledarna, Retrieved 2017-08-14.