Copenhagen Zoo

And talking about the sense of security, I don't know if this gives us a sense of stability in the world, but at least a little bit of hope in the future of beautiful leopards.

This last 24th of September, the Copenhagen Zoo announced that an Amur leopard has given birth to a single cub.

Only around 110 Amur leopards are estimated to remain in the wild.

And so this birth matters for the international breeding programs that are set up to protect and maintain the continuation of the species.

What do you know about this leopard? Or what are your thoughts on it? I'm not sure, Julia, if you live in Copenhagen or if you've ever been to the museum either.

I haven't been to the museum, I live in Olhus, but now I want to actually visit and see this little baby.

And according to Copenhagen Zoo, it may take around two months or a little longer before visitors have a chance to see the cub properly.

I think personally that we need more news like this one.

Yeah, sure.

So the first introduction is I've worked as a customer experience manager, service excellence director, et cetera, in different organizations like Copenhagen Zoo, Tivoli Gardens, and Copenhagen Airport.

And then I left Copenhagen Airport after COVID, but before I, or during COVID, but before I did, I had a project that completely changed how I work with CX.

And so Just to give the listeners an understanding of why I'm also working on Inclusion Nordic and inclusion and diversity, as you mentioned, Maretta, is that a project fell into my lap and I had to map the experience of passengers traveling with disabilities and diagnosis.

So possibly also organs like the eyes and the brain, which sounds quite scary.

So we found out that with a combination of arterial and venous blood gas analysis and near infrared spectrometry technology borrowed from the Copenhagen Zoo.

So this Vatinoxan not only seems to mitigate all of this, resulting in a safer anesthesia, but also counteracts other secondary effects of the vasoconstriction.

For example, hyperthermia with high body temperature during the capture event.