Martin Rajnoha

Education

University of Economics, Prague
M.Sc. in Cognitive Informatics
Ekonomicka Univerzita
BSc Business Informatics

Past Experience

GE Money Bank
IT Manager
Capgemini
Technology Consultant

Martin Rajnoha

Martin is a Principal at Arthur D. Little, based in Prague, and a member of the Strategy & Organization and Automotive and Manufacturing (AMG) Practices, focusing primarily on technology and innovation management. Since joining in 2016, Martin has worked for clients in the energy, automotive, telecommunications, financial services, and public sectors. His most notable accomplishments include co-authoring several national reforms and strategies, including a national plan for expanding broadband technologies in Slovakia, and setting up operations for various public institutions in Central and Eastern Europe. 
 
Martin is passionate about two topics in particular: sustainability and emerging technologies. He has worked to support the transition towards more sustainable transportation, as well as develop decarbonization strategies. Additionally, he has explored the potential of emerging technologies to disrupt traditional business models.
 
Before joining ADL, Martin had worked for IBM, P&G, and Capgemini. He holds a Master's degree in Cognitive Informatics from the Prague University of Economics and Business. Outside of work, Martin likes to hike, ski, and spend time with his family.

Is steel scrap the new gold?
Is steel scrap the new gold?
Steel production is responsible for 7%[1] of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, underscoring the urgency of reducing its carbon footprint to meet net zero targets. Regulators are intensifying their efforts; for instance, Europe aims to cut CO2 steel production emissions by nearly 25% by 2030.
The future of biomethane
The future of biomethane
Pressure to decarbonize, green development, and geopolitical strife are straining Europe’s natural gas industry. Biomethane, a sustainable substitute to natural gas, is key to the EU’s strategy to reduce CO2 emissions and ensure supply will meet demand. Emerging regulations and new technologies have created a framework for future growth. In this Viewpoint, we explain the opportunities and obstacles for new and existing renewable energy business players.

Martin Rajnoha

Martin is a Principal at Arthur D. Little, based in Prague, and a member of the Strategy & Organization and Automotive and Manufacturing (AMG) Practices, focusing primarily on technology and innovation management. Since joining in 2016, Martin has worked for clients in the energy, automotive, telecommunications, financial services, and public sectors. His most notable accomplishments include co-authoring several national reforms and strategies, including a national plan for expanding broadband technologies in Slovakia, and setting up operations for various public institutions in Central and Eastern Europe. 
 
Martin is passionate about two topics in particular: sustainability and emerging technologies. He has worked to support the transition towards more sustainable transportation, as well as develop decarbonization strategies. Additionally, he has explored the potential of emerging technologies to disrupt traditional business models.
 
Before joining ADL, Martin had worked for IBM, P&G, and Capgemini. He holds a Master's degree in Cognitive Informatics from the Prague University of Economics and Business. Outside of work, Martin likes to hike, ski, and spend time with his family.

Is steel scrap the new gold?
Is steel scrap the new gold?
Steel production is responsible for 7%[1] of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, underscoring the urgency of reducing its carbon footprint to meet net zero targets. Regulators are intensifying their efforts; for instance, Europe aims to cut CO2 steel production emissions by nearly 25% by 2030.
The future of biomethane
The future of biomethane
Pressure to decarbonize, green development, and geopolitical strife are straining Europe’s natural gas industry. Biomethane, a sustainable substitute to natural gas, is key to the EU’s strategy to reduce CO2 emissions and ensure supply will meet demand. Emerging regulations and new technologies have created a framework for future growth. In this Viewpoint, we explain the opportunities and obstacles for new and existing renewable energy business players.

More About Martin
  • University of Economics, Prague
    M.Sc. in Cognitive Informatics
  • Ekonomicka Univerzita
    BSc Business Informatics
  • GE Money Bank
    IT Manager
  • Capgemini
    Technology Consultant