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Category Archives: Global Innovation
Do Wars Boost Innovation?
A slightly different version of this piece was originally published on Change Logic’s Viewpoint Blog. War is a horrible thing. Images of killed, wounded, or orphaned Ukrainian kids, victims of Russia’s barbaric aggression, leave little room for the belief that … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation
Tagged Change Logic, Corporate Explorers, Freedom, Innovation, Innovation Management, Insurance, penicillum, R&D, radar, telemedicine, Ukraine, World War II
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Are You Free to Innovate?
My search for factors advancing corporate innovation has led me to a somewhat unexpected conclusion: to innovate, you need freedom. This freedom can be realized at three major levels. The first level is individual, manifested as freedom from being discriminated … Continue reading
Location (Location, Location) and Innovation
In my previous post, I discussed evidence indicating that liberal social policies make U.S. states implementing them more innovative. If so, one would expect that liberal U.S. states are in general more innovative than conservative. To see if there is … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation
Tagged Conservatism, Innovation, Liberalism, R&D, Social Policy
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A stranger in the room
Better decisions come from teams that include a “socially distinct newcomer” (Kellogg School of Management News, 2009) What role do external consultants play in shaping corporate innovation? Steve Blank, one of the greatest innovation thinkers of our times, seems to discount … Continue reading
Investing in R&D spending
Innovation is rapidly becoming the key factor defining America’s economic growth, prosperity, and competitiveness on the world stage. It also has a profound effect on national security, as highlighted in a 2019 report composed by the Council on Foreign Relations … Continue reading
A boomerang drug
On June 7, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new treatment for Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), its first in nearly two decades. Manufactured by Biogen (a biotech company based in Cambridge, MA) and called Aduhelm, the drug was … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Health Care
Tagged Aduhelm, AIDS, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s disease, Biogen, consumer-centric healthcare, FDA
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The quotes we choose
Long time ago, a boy growing up in Russia, I came across a quote by President John F. Kennedy. It impressed me so much that I wrote it down and learned by heart. Many years later, already in the United … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation
Tagged Calvin Coolidge, Innovation, John F Kennedy, Moonshot, Vermont
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A Case of Innovation Foreboding: 3 Things That Can Damage U.S. Innovation Long-Term
When it comes to complex things, the proverbial glass is never full; it’s only half-empty. On the other hand, the glass is never empty; it’s always half-full. The glass analogy perfectly applies to U.S. innovation. In fits and starts, the … Continue reading
Does predicting the future have a future?
A popular joke attributed to a bunch of historical figures says: “It is difficult to make predictions, especially about the future.” How true. Writing for the WIRED magazine, Paul Ford described his recent experience of reading The Book of Prediction, … Continue reading
Innovation and spirit. Yes, that spirit.
Recent evidence strongly suggests that the U.S. is facing a growing shortage of novel ideas. Worse, the cost of getting these ideas is growing while their quality seems to be declining. Left unchanged, this trend may have serious negative consequences for American innovation. … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation
Tagged Alcohol, COVID-19, Innovation, Networks, Social Capital, Social Drinking, Wikipedia
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