Science is already learning lessons about how to respond to a pandemic. Interestingly and MIT economists has come up with a proposal for dealing with this in any future pandemics that holds great hope of responding faster with better solutions. The principles articulated in his ideas may also work in other areas where innovation is needed. Contact: [email protected]

Science is already learning lessons about how to respond to a pandemic. Interestingly and MIT economists has come up with a proposal for dealing with this in any future pandemics that holds great hope of responding faster with better solutions. The principles articulated in his ideas may also work in other areas where innovation is needed. Contact: [email protected]

Our world has had no choice but to innovate and innovate quickly and in many ways to change fundamentally. Occasionally, I am sharing with you stories that people are writing about their experiences with this kind of change in the hope that it might inspire and help you in the world of change that you're dealing with. Contact: [email protected]

Some wonderful plain spoken innovation advice form a small business with an eye on constant innovation. A small business that thinks big. Contact: [email protected]

This advice comes from a small company in a CEO in small town North of Boston. Normally I do not share advice except from bigger companies which is something I should probably reexamine. This is great plain talking innovation advice that all of us can benefit from.

This podcast was a lot of fun for me. The success stories are absolutely amazing. The three principles that are the foundation of frugal innovation are translatable to virtually any business and any need. This is true ingenuity with many of the examples being very quick and highly effective innovative solutions in response to the current pandemic.

Generating at least 12 X more ideas than brainstorming requires the freedom and ability to have fun while expressing wild and wacky ideas. Learn proven and practical methods for eliminating fear and injecting freedom and fun into creativity. Contact: [email protected]

Since open innovation was first introduced in 2003, it has become, in my opinion, the most important fundamental contribution to innovation in over two decades. This podcast provides an update on the results of open innovation and the learnings that can make it far more effective from the perspective of the author of the first book on open innovation. Contact: [email protected] 8/30

This article points out some unique situations where individuals can be as successful or more so than teams with particular kinds of innovation. Their proposition is intriguing. Even in these situations, various forms of collaboration continued to be important.

I had never heard of this before and it is such dynamic technology that I wanted to share it with all of you innovators. It appears to present some significant opportunities in this very early stage of its development. [email protected]