Recent developments in AI have challenged innovation-minded R&D and business leaders to carefully consider how to use the technology in all areas of their businesses and in new products.
As companies seek ways to automate and optimize their delivery operations, we are seeing more people approach us to investigate how automated systems can benefit their operations.
As we all become more knowledgeable about how to conduct our lives in a more sustainable way, the complexity of sustainability becomes more apparent.
Companies that lack gender equality in their senior innovation management teams are missing out on one of the most crucial aspects of innovation: diverse perspectives!
I’ve just come back from CES 2023 and as usual it was a feast of lights, innovation and mayhem. For those that couldn’t make it, here are some highpoints for me that underline key tech trends for 2023:
A Rubik’s cube is a good metaphor for innovation. Innovation is not often about creating something entirely new (strictly speaking that’s invention), but about finding the right combination of factors that solves a critical problem in a new way.
First coined in educational circles in the 1970s, the idea of a critical friend is now seen as an important component of helping individuals and businesses innovate and improve.
If you were to ask me what the greatest challenge facing innovators today is, I’d have a very simple response – sustainability. But while it’s just one word, the concept, demands and implications are far from simple.
Sam Durrant discusses the development of revenue models and how to monetise your customers to create a more agile business.
Andy Wynne from Ignite Exponential looks at the evolution of robotic pets and asks if we will grow to adopt and love them.