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Monthly Archives: December 2019
Don’t blame crowdsourcing for “bad ideas”
As I mentioned a couple of years ago, I try to follow what academic researchers write about crowdsourcing. As a crowdsourcing practitioner, I welcome the clarity, holistic approach, and intellectual vigor academic research brings to the table. On occasion, however, … Continue reading
Innovation and inequality
High-tech innovation has been a powerful driver of the U.S. economy – and as such can take full credit for the country’s prosperity since World War II. Yet, as a recent report by the Brookings Institution suggests, it has also … Continue reading
If not Google, then who?
Is Jeff Bezos upset with the U.S Department of Defense’s decision to award a lucrative $10 billion contract not to Amazon but to Microsoft instead? You bet. But he still firmly believes that U.S. tech companies must work with the … Continue reading
What Can Crowds Do?
Since the 2004 publication of James Surowiecki’s highly influential book, The Wisdom of Crowds, the idea that large groups of people are smarter than a few individuals, no matter how brilliant, has been gradually gaining prominence in academic circles, business … Continue reading
Innovation and U.S. National Security
The important role innovation plays in economic growth and prosperity of the world’s nations is well documented. A recent report by the Council on Foreign Relations, a think tank specializing in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs, highlights the crucial … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation
Tagged 5G, advanced battery storage, advanced semiconductor technologies, AI, China, Council on Foreign Relations, data science, Department of Defense, genomics, Innovation, National Security, quantum computing, R&D, R&D processes, robotics, Startups, STEM, synthetic biology.
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