Michele Camuri
Industry Lead, Retail & CPG, Microsoft Western Europe
With e-commerce gaining traction and COVID-19 forcing a change in traditional shopping trends, high-street retailers have a great opportunity to reinvent themselves and modernize their in-store experience. This is the concept behind Store Lens, a Swedish startup that aims to bring the best of online shopping to the physical retail space – helping in-store shopping thrive again.
Owned by fashion giant H&M, the company is receiving crucial support from the Microsoft for Startups scheme, which they joined in 2020. This is providing them with leads, advice and direction in technical solutions, while also enabling contacts with key decision-makers at their retail customers.
As retailers around the world increasingly feel the pressure to offer targeted services to their customers, Store Lens could soon turn out to be the solution they have been looking for.
Italy’s National Chamber of Fashion turns the Milan Fashion Week into a digital event
Fashion brands all over the world have spent the past year reimagining the industry with a more digital mindset. The disrupting effect of COVID-19 has forced them to keep their stores shut for long months, cancel their fashion shows and make their day-to-day operations much more complex than they used to be. Yet as the […]
Michele Camuri
Industry Lead, Retail & CPG, Microsoft Western Europe
How public health and social services can deliver better care with secure digital solutions
The mission of Public Health and Social Services organisations is to provide the right services to the right citizens at the right time. But how can that be achieved against a backdrop of increasing regulation, growing demand for services and shrinking budgets? That’s the challenge that the IDC white paper ‘Transforming Public Health and Social […]
Sarah Devitt
Microsoft, Digital Transformation and Public Sector
Powering Digital Transformation in Healthcare
Discover how organizations across Europe are redefining healthcare standards through technology.
Sarah Devitt
Microsoft, Digital Transformation and Public Sector
