The Rules of Innovation
Bringing new technology to market is a crap shoot, right? Wrong, says innovation guru Christensen. Follow his four rules to a new science of success.
MIT News: Jan/Feb 2012
TR: Jun 2002 PDF issue
Bringing new technology to market is a crap shoot, right? Wrong, says innovation guru Christensen. Follow his four rules to a new science of success.
Controversy has surrounded the advent of every reproductive technology from artificial insemination to in vitro fertilization. Still, human cloning, like its forerunners, will happen.
Microsoft´s former technology chief is branching out. He´s looking for industries where efficiencies multiply every couple of years—in infotech, sure, but biology too.
What do a 17th-century Swedish warship, an opulent Chicago theater and a Kansas City hotel "skyway" have in common? All met catastrophic ends—and they have important lessons to teach today´s innovators.
From the editor in chief
Straight from the lab: technology´s first draft.
Lloyd Loar designed the best mandolins ever made, prized by musicians and collectors. Oh, and he built the first electric guitar.
A U.S. shield against foreign spam and hackers: national security or censorship?
Innovators sell customers on keeping up with the Joneses—or the Gateses.
Geneticists agree: hoarding information hurts science—and public health.
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