When developing a new product, many corporations will innovate in-house. Some, however, have transformed their approach and are choosing to capitalize on the abundance of technology, resources and human expertise available in government research and development agencies.
While some teenage girls spend their days obsessing over the latest movie release or boy band, Brittany Wenger pursues a very different passion – diagnosing, and perhaps curing, cancer with complex computer programs she created after teaching herself to write the code.
In the Age of Experience, consumer engagement and loyalty are far more important than product features and functions. To delight consumers, we must differentiate our offerings by delivering truly innovative experiences.
Researchers from the University of Minnesota (USA) have developed a helicopter controlled by human thought.
At 450 meters (1,476 feet), the Tower Infinity in Seoul, South Korea, will be the world’s sixth-tallest skyscraper – and its first “invisible” one.