Innovation is the practical implementation of ideas that result in the introduction of new goods or services or improvement in offering goods or services.
The future of computers is upon us, with artificial intelligence innovation initiatives from companies such as Facebook, Google and China’s Baidu. In an attempt to create next-level artificial intelligence that mimics the human brain, they first need to figure out how our own minds work. So, in order to do this, some of the world’s top researchers…
No doubt that Google, Facebook, and Elon Musk are head to head at the forefront of the space race to wire the world. But these guys might have a new competitor. Now, an out-there, creative thinker who can come across as a rather disorganized and impulsive guy named Greg Wyler from Florida, may just beat them…
ByTED
Chemist, inventor & CEO of Carbon3D, Joseph DeSimone, has made more than one significant breakthrough contributions to the field of 3D printing. From his perspective, 3D printing is really nothing more than 2D printing over and over. In this groundbreaking TED talk, he unveils a revolutionary new technique that’s inspired by the infamous Terminator 2. This method…
It seems the death of Moore’s law was not an accurate prediction at all, and has always been greatly exaggerated. People started to pronounce it deceased not long after Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, proclaimed that the number of transistors that can be etched on a given surface area of silicon would double second year. Moore’s…
Bloomberg Technology reports how local tech startups are making headway in the six countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council. This due, to The U.A.E.’s declaration of 2015 as the “year of innovation,” – reflecting aspirations of the Gulf Arab nations to diversify away from oil. As a consequence, Gulf governments are funding entrepreneurship programs seeking to…
ByHBR.org
The proposed question is ever- relevant: What’s more critical to producing a breakthrough innovation – finding creative people or finding creative ideas? This is a question Pixar head Ed Catmull has asked, and he says they tend to be pretty much split on it 50/50. A trip through HBR’s archives shows that he’s hardly alone…
