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Tag Archives: R&D
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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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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Does the Term “Closed Innovation” Still Have Meaning?
(This piece was originally posted to the HeroX blog) Remember the famed Bell Labs, once a powerful R&D center for the telecommunication equipment company Lucent Technologies (acquired by Nokia in 2016)? Bell Labs’ researchers are credited with the development of radio … Continue reading
Innovation: The Role of Money and Government
Over the past couple of months, I have attempted to assess the role of a few major socio-economic factors on the national innovation potential. To do that, I ran a series of simple regression tests to estimate the correlation between … Continue reading
Innovation and Money
In my previous post, I further explored the notion that the ability of a country to innovate correlates with the level of political freedoms in this country. In particular, I showed that no such correlation exists for non-democratic countries (as … 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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Show Me The Money!
(This post originally appeared on Danish Crowdsourcing Association website) I strongly believe that as an open innovation tool, crowdsourcing has a bright future, but only if it proves its economic worth. In other words, when properly designed and executed, a … Continue reading