by Kim S. Nash: "Clayton Christensen, professor at Harvard Business School and expert on disruptive innovation, talks about how new technologies such as cloud computing mean big changes for the CIO role and why they still don't get alignment."
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Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
CIO.com, 15.12.2009: What CIOs Get Wrong About Emerging Technology
CIO.com, 15.12.2009: What CIOs Get Wrong About Emerging Technology
by Kim S. Nash: "Clayton Christensen, professor at Harvard Business School and expert on disruptive innovation, talks about how new technologies such as cloud computing mean big changes for the CIO role and why they still don't get alignment."
by Kim S. Nash: "Clayton Christensen, professor at Harvard Business School and expert on disruptive innovation, talks about how new technologies such as cloud computing mean big changes for the CIO role and why they still don't get alignment."
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Irving Wladawsky-Berger, 07.12.2009: Reflections on Surviving Disruptive Innovations
Irving Wladawsky-Berger, 07.12.2009: Reflections on Surviving Disruptive Innovations
by Irving Wladawsky-Berger: "As I was writing the blog, my personal experiences at IBM kept flashing through my mind, both our own near-death experience back in the early 1990s, and what we learned a few years later as we embraced the Internet and came up with the e-business market strategy, which played such a key role in helping to transform the business models and culture of the company. IT and media are clearly very different industries, but there are parallels from which perhaps we can learn. Let me discuss three such potential lessons."
by Irving Wladawsky-Berger: "As I was writing the blog, my personal experiences at IBM kept flashing through my mind, both our own near-death experience back in the early 1990s, and what we learned a few years later as we embraced the Internet and came up with the e-business market strategy, which played such a key role in helping to transform the business models and culture of the company. IT and media are clearly very different industries, but there are parallels from which perhaps we can learn. Let me discuss three such potential lessons."
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Sunday, December 06, 2009
Blogging Innovation, 06.12.2009: Four Quadrants of Innovation
Blogging Innovation, 06.12.2009: Four Quadrants of Innovation
by Hutch Carpenter: "Building on that, I wanted a framework for delineating innovations based on their technology and business impacts. Because they're not necessarily the same. The four quadrants below describe the dynamics for innovations according to their technology and market impacts"
by Hutch Carpenter: "Building on that, I wanted a framework for delineating innovations based on their technology and business impacts. Because they're not necessarily the same. The four quadrants below describe the dynamics for innovations according to their technology and market impacts"
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Tuesday, November 10, 2009
V3.co.uk, 10.11.2009: Summit: Is the ECM industry up to the information overload challenge?
V3.co.uk, 10.11.2009: Summit: Is the ECM industry up to the information overload challenge?
by Phil Muncaster: "New tools will help organisations store and search rich media content"
by Phil Muncaster: "New tools will help organisations store and search rich media content"
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Monday, August 24, 2009
Wired, 18.08.2008: Driven: Shai Agassi's Audacious Plan to Put Electric Cars on the Road
Wired, 18.08.2008: Driven: Shai Agassi's Audacious Plan to Put Electric Cars on the Road
by Daniel Roth: "in May 2007, he launched Project Better Place, the world's first global electric-car grid operator (he later dropped 'Project'). He had no cars, no test site, and no electrical engineering or auto experience. It wasn't even clear that consumers wanted change. They were paying $3 a gallon, painful but bearable. On a mission to end oil and about his plans for an ubiquitous support infrastructure for electric cars."
by Daniel Roth: "in May 2007, he launched Project Better Place, the world's first global electric-car grid operator (he later dropped 'Project'). He had no cars, no test site, and no electrical engineering or auto experience. It wasn't even clear that consumers wanted change. They were paying $3 a gallon, painful but bearable. On a mission to end oil and about his plans for an ubiquitous support infrastructure for electric cars."
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Thursday, August 13, 2009
Read Write Web, 11.08.2009: Is a Perfect Storm Forming For Distributed Social Networking?
Read Write Web, 11.08.2009: Is a Perfect Storm Forming For Distributed Social Networking?
by Marshall Kirkpatrick: "The prospect of a distributed, interoperable, self-hosted network of publishing, reading and discussion tools is nothing new - but the idea is gaining a lot more support as more people react to recent news like FriendFeed's sale to Facebook, Tr.im's up and down and Twitter's denial of service attacks. The tide may not be turning, but there's sure to be some new waves of innovation that come out of this period of frustration."
by Marshall Kirkpatrick: "The prospect of a distributed, interoperable, self-hosted network of publishing, reading and discussion tools is nothing new - but the idea is gaining a lot more support as more people react to recent news like FriendFeed's sale to Facebook, Tr.im's up and down and Twitter's denial of service attacks. The tide may not be turning, but there's sure to be some new waves of innovation that come out of this period of frustration."
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Tuesday, December 19, 2006
Read/Write Web, 13.12.2006: Search 2.0 - What's Next?
Read/Write Web, 13.12.2006: Search 2.0 - What's Next?
by Emre Sokullu: "Moreover, the super high valuation of Google on NASDAQ pushes investors and researchers to find better search solutions - to be The Next Big Thing. And these wannabes are not only working on discovering better indexing techniques, they're exploring new horizons like vertical engines, meaning-based search, intent-driven search, new clustering methods, and much more. In this post, we look into latest trends in the search industry."
by Emre Sokullu: "Moreover, the super high valuation of Google on NASDAQ pushes investors and researchers to find better search solutions - to be The Next Big Thing. And these wannabes are not only working on discovering better indexing techniques, they're exploring new horizons like vertical engines, meaning-based search, intent-driven search, new clustering methods, and much more. In this post, we look into latest trends in the search industry."
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Tuesday, December 12, 2006
San Francisco Chronicle, 06.12.2006: Valley's 'Mr. Web 2.0' seeks next big thing / TechCrunch blog ruffles feathers on the Internet beat
San Francisco Chronicle, 06.12.2006: Valley's 'Mr. Web 2.0' seeks next big thing / TechCrunch blog ruffles feathers on the Internet beat
by Dan Fost: "For the next month or so, Arrington is giving up the all-nighters that come with his status as a major player in Silicon Valley. "I'm going to be taking some time and really thinking about the business," including what sorts of new sites to add and what directions the content should go in."
by Dan Fost: "For the next month or so, Arrington is giving up the all-nighters that come with his status as a major player in Silicon Valley. "I'm going to be taking some time and really thinking about the business," including what sorts of new sites to add and what directions the content should go in."
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Remarkk!, 06.12.2006: Open Source Innovation Models
Remarkk!, 06.12.2006: Open Source Innovation Models
by Mark Kuznicki: "Ross at the MaRS blog has an interesting post on Open Source Science. He points to an interview at HBS Working Knowledge with Karim Lakhani. I agree with Ross that the most promising aspects of open-source approaches are the possibilities of collaborating between domains, at Johansson’s intersections."
by Mark Kuznicki: "Ross at the MaRS blog has an interesting post on Open Source Science. He points to an interview at HBS Working Knowledge with Karim Lakhani. I agree with Ross that the most promising aspects of open-source approaches are the possibilities of collaborating between domains, at Johansson’s intersections."
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Thursday, December 07, 2006
GigaOM, 04.12.2006: Platforms and Technology Cottage Industries
GigaOM, 04.12.2006: Platforms and Technology Cottage Industries
: "As I explained earlier in a piece for The Wall Street Journal2, it is the platform, stupid. While that piece looked at the world from the eyes of the platform dons, the argument still holds."
: "As I explained earlier in a piece for The Wall Street Journal2, it is the platform, stupid. While that piece looked at the world from the eyes of the platform dons, the argument still holds."
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Tuesday, December 05, 2006
MobileCrunch, 29.11.2006: Mobility Transforms the Internet: “It’s Happening Today”
MobileCrunch, 29.11.2006: Mobility Transforms the Internet: “It’s Happening Today”
by Oliver Starr: "Nokia CTO Tero Ojanpera walked us through his vision for the future of mobility and mobile devices. His belief that key innovations, including the massive amount of storage that will be available on each device, the falling towards zero of the capex for bandwidth (and the concurrent increase in bandwidth and reduction in cost) and the inclusion of web servers on every mobile device will as Tero put it “fundamentally change the nature of the Internet”"
by Oliver Starr: "Nokia CTO Tero Ojanpera walked us through his vision for the future of mobility and mobile devices. His belief that key innovations, including the massive amount of storage that will be available on each device, the falling towards zero of the capex for bandwidth (and the concurrent increase in bandwidth and reduction in cost) and the inclusion of web servers on every mobile device will as Tero put it “fundamentally change the nature of the Internet”"
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Sunday, December 03, 2006
HBS Working Knowledge, 20.11.2006: Open Source Science: A New Model for Innovation
HBS Working Knowledge, 20.11.2006: Open Source Science: A New Model for Innovation
by Martha Lagace: "Borrowing a practice that is common in the open source software community, HBS professor Karim R. Lakhani and colleagues decided to see how 'broadcasting' might work among scientists trying to solve scientific problems. The results? Promising for many types of innovation, as he explains in this Q&A."
by Martha Lagace: "Borrowing a practice that is common in the open source software community, HBS professor Karim R. Lakhani and colleagues decided to see how 'broadcasting' might work among scientists trying to solve scientific problems. The results? Promising for many types of innovation, as he explains in this Q&A."
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