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Category Archives: Global Innovation
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.
4 Comments
Freedom to innovate
In one of my recent posts, I listed specific socioeconomic factors that favor or obstruct corporate innovation. Some of them, such as termination or compensation policies and the way organizations treat their employees, are in full control of the organizations … Continue reading
From a Spark to raging fire. (How Liberty Global got its corporate innovation right.)
(This post has originally appeared on Edge of Innovation) So many companies struggle with their corporate innovation programs that it’s important to identify and celebrate “success stories,” as there still aren’t many cases of organizations that get corporate innovation right. One … Continue reading
What do you need to innovate? Freedom! Yes, freedom.
We love talking about nurturing a culture of innovation; yet, our list of practical measures to promote entrepreneurial spirit is depressingly short. For this reason, I’ve set out to create a list of specific corporate policies that organizations may try in … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation
Tagged 2013 Freedom of the World Report, 2013 Global Innovation Index, 2016 Global Innovation Index, constituency statue, Culture of Innovation, ENDA, Freedom House, Harvard Business Review, Innovation, Innovation Excellence, Innovation Management, LGBT, MIT
3 Comments
The dawn of the “craft economy”?
In a 2012 Harvard Business Review article, Maxwell Wessel made an interesting point. He argued that the corporate scale had ceased providing large companies with the same competitive advantage as it used to in the past. Being bigger doesn’t guarantee … Continue reading
Posted in Global Innovation, Innovation, Startups
Tagged Alibaba.com, Collaborative Innovation, Collaborative Innovation Transforming Business, competitive advantage, Craft Economy, David, Disruptive Innovation, Driving Growth, Goliath, Harvard Business Review, Innovation, Innovation Management, innovation tools, Job security, Maxwell Wessel, Nicco Mele, Radical Innovation, Small Businesses, Startups, World Economic Forum
3 Comments
Is Religion an Obstacle to Innovation?
In a recent piece, The Economist touched upon an interesting topic: the link between religion and innovation. The piece refers to a study, “Forbidden Fruits: The Political Economy of Science, Religion, and Growth,” published by America’s National Bureau of Economic Research, … Continue reading
Do you know the age of your child? (Toward the biomarkers of childhood)
How often, when taking an over-the-counter drug, did you read the following note on the label: “adults and children 12 years of age and over: one tablet; children under 12 years of age: ask a doctor”? Pretty often, I guess. And … Continue reading
Posted in Crowdsourcing, Global Innovation, Health Care
Tagged adolescents, biomarkers, biomarkers of childhood, childhood obesity, Crowdsourcing, Drug Development, infants, Innovation, Innovation Management, juvenile justice system, neonates, Obesity, Open Innovation, open innovation services providers, Open Innovation Tools, OTC, Pediatric Care, Pediatric patient, Pediatrics, preschoolers, San Mateo County, school-agers, toddlers
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