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Interview on innovation and the UK general election The oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico shows the need to think big in undersea robots and every kind of technological innovation. British politicians, wake up! Election 2010: question everything on innovation! This article explores the roots of Britain's current neglect of scientific and technological innovation, and calls for the creation of new industries for the twenty-first century Paper to the conference Insight Shanghai on how to translate social trends into new products – new technologies and emerging patterns of use
In terms of the workforce skills it develops, how should a region of South Africa like the Eastern Cape respond to the credit crunch? Let’s go back to the Moon – and beyond As the 40th anniversary of the first manned moon landing approaches, backward attitudes here on Earth have tainted our view of lunar exploration Paying in cash: more than the strange pastime of a few Contactless debit cards, the decline of cheques and the rise, in Korea, of payments made by mobile phones: all raise the spectre of a cashless Britain. But that will never happen Risk-taking, R&D and the recession The woeful level of Western investment in R&D reveals much about the capitalists’ state of mind A Fu Manchu of the dot com age? Claims that Chinese cyber-spies are plotting world domination through the World Wide Web are greatly exaggerated Now is not the time to lose faith in R&D If regulators get the better of innovators, it will only serve to prolong the recession Is man's best friend a robot's worst enemy? As consumers start to explore the benefits of mobile robotics, a potential rival to the technology is emerging from an unlikely source Will insight lose out to inanity on the mobile web? Mobile web’s business potential may be undermined by its more frivolous aspects Innovators must follow Frank's example Sinatra’s My Way might be a hammy song, but it’s the right policy in R&D Experience trumps youthful exuberance Firms must resist calls to indulge the techno-whims of the MySpace generation Race to be green saps creative energy The energy conservation fad is symptomatic of IT leaders’ narrowing ambition Bringing in outsiders to help big firms innovate doesn’t guarantee success Next Page |
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