Nicholas Johnson

Partner

Nicholas applies disruptive technologies and ways of working that are more start-up than corporate, to solve intractable problems and deliver breakthrough business change.

Education

University of Bath
MSc, Computer Science, Distinction
Cardiff University/Prifysgol Caerdydd
Bachelor of Science (BSc)

Past Experience

Atos Consulting
Associate Partner

Nick is a Partner at Arthur D. Little in the London office.

Nick focuses on how emerging digital technologies can be harnessed to drive transformation of both the business and its internal technology function. He believes that the technology patterns/approaches used by businesses in the past are no longer appropriate to challenges they now face, and that new approaches need to be adopted.

Over a 15-year career in technology consulting, Nick has worked across a wide range of sectors, including telco, media, transport, logistics, gaming, and energy, having considerable experience delivering global digital transformation initiatives, often from initial idea conception through to full product launch.

He has extensive experienced in managing large-scale Agile delivery and Phase 0 “art of the possible” proof-of-concept deliveries, which has resulted in winning awards at the “Ovum 2013 On The Radar Awards” and the “2014 MCA” awards.

Nick was personally shortlisted and subsequently awarded “Highly Commended” in the “Technology Consultant of the Year” category at the “2014 MCA Awards.”

Software revolution
Software revolution
One of the front-row candidates for disruption by artificial intelligence (AI) is software product and service development. AI is already leading to a paradigm shift in aspects such as coding, architecture, security, service management and ticketing, and personalization, providing new opportunities and risks. But the implications go well beyond new products and services and improved development approaches, into how software enterprises need to transform themselves across the board, from strategy and organization through to capabilities, resources, and ways of working.
Strengthening resilience in food & beverage product development
Strengthening resilience in food & beverage product development
The food and beverage industry is experiencing rapid, unpredictable disruptions driven by supply scarcity and commodity price fluctuations. This presents an existential challenge in getting safe, consistent products to market. In this Viewpoint, we identify practical actions to strengthen resilience and build supply chain security through a combination of supply chain innovation and improved product development approaches.
Taking control of AI
Taking control of AI
For decades, organizations have struggled to connect employees with the internal knowledge and insights they need to make better, more informed, and timelier decisions. Finding the right information, at the right time, among the increasing volumes of structured and unstructured corporate data, and delivering it in the right format is business-critical. However, it is often like looking for a needle in a haystack.

Nick is a Partner at Arthur D. Little in the London office.

Nick focuses on how emerging digital technologies can be harnessed to drive transformation of both the business and its internal technology function. He believes that the technology patterns/approaches used by businesses in the past are no longer appropriate to challenges they now face, and that new approaches need to be adopted.

Over a 15-year career in technology consulting, Nick has worked across a wide range of sectors, including telco, media, transport, logistics, gaming, and energy, having considerable experience delivering global digital transformation initiatives, often from initial idea conception through to full product launch.

He has extensive experienced in managing large-scale Agile delivery and Phase 0 “art of the possible” proof-of-concept deliveries, which has resulted in winning awards at the “Ovum 2013 On The Radar Awards” and the “2014 MCA” awards.

Nick was personally shortlisted and subsequently awarded “Highly Commended” in the “Technology Consultant of the Year” category at the “2014 MCA Awards.”

Software revolution
Software revolution
One of the front-row candidates for disruption by artificial intelligence (AI) is software product and service development. AI is already leading to a paradigm shift in aspects such as coding, architecture, security, service management and ticketing, and personalization, providing new opportunities and risks. But the implications go well beyond new products and services and improved development approaches, into how software enterprises need to transform themselves across the board, from strategy and organization through to capabilities, resources, and ways of working.
Strengthening resilience in food & beverage product development
Strengthening resilience in food & beverage product development
The food and beverage industry is experiencing rapid, unpredictable disruptions driven by supply scarcity and commodity price fluctuations. This presents an existential challenge in getting safe, consistent products to market. In this Viewpoint, we identify practical actions to strengthen resilience and build supply chain security through a combination of supply chain innovation and improved product development approaches.
Taking control of AI
Taking control of AI
For decades, organizations have struggled to connect employees with the internal knowledge and insights they need to make better, more informed, and timelier decisions. Finding the right information, at the right time, among the increasing volumes of structured and unstructured corporate data, and delivering it in the right format is business-critical. However, it is often like looking for a needle in a haystack.

More About Nicholas
  • University of Bath
    MSc, Computer Science, Distinction
  • Cardiff University/Prifysgol Caerdydd
    Bachelor of Science (BSc)
  • Atos Consulting
    Associate Partner