Irving Wladawsky-Berger
A collection of observations, news and resources on the changing nature of innovation, technology, leadership, and other subjects.
RECENT POSTS
CATEGORIES
- Artificial Intelligence (276)
- Blockchain and Identity (61)
- Blogging (28)
- Cloud Computing (84)
- Complex Systems (678)
- Cybersecurity (24)
- Data Science and Big Data (277)
- Digital Money and Payments (68)
- Diversity (73)
- Economic Issues (786)
- Education and Talent (416)
- Future of Work (192)
- Healthcare Systems (53)
- Innovation (813)
- Management and Leadership (693)
- Media and Communications (43)
- Open Source (38)
- Political Issues (528)
- Services Innovation (285)
- Smart Systems (274)
- Society and Culture (886)
- Supercomputing (28)
- Technology and Strategy (733)
- Uncategorized (6)
- Various Other Subjects (20)
- Virtual/Augmented Reality (27)
- Web3 (10)
Subscribe to this blog via email
Month: April 2016
-
Why Some Work Groups Thrive While Others Falter
No comments on Why Some Work Groups Thrive While Others FalterI recently read an interesting article published earlier this year in the NY Times Magazine by reporter Charles Duhigg, – What Google Learned From its Quest to Build the Perfect Team. The article is focused on Project Aristotle, an initiative Google embarked on in 2012 that examined hundreds of Google teams in their quest to…
-
Over the past several decades, information technologies (IT) have been fundamentally transforming companies, industries and the economy in general. In its early years, – ’60s, ’70s, ’80s – companies deployed IT primarily to automate their existing processes, – leaving the underlying structure of the business in place. It wasn’t until the 1990s, – with the…
-
For the past few decades, digital technologies have been systematically transforming one industry after another. The transformations have generally proceeded along three different stages. First comes the use of IT to improve the productivity and quality of production-oriented, back-end processes. Distribution comes next, leveraging the universal reach and connectivity of the Internet over the past…
-
The March 12 issue of The Economist includes a special report on the future of computing after the very impressive 50-years run of Moore’s Law. In his now legendary 1965 paper, Intel co-founder Gordon Moore first made the empirical observation that the number of components in integrated circuits had doubled every year since their invention…