Bridging the ‘Valley of Death’ for U.S. Biomanufacturing
Biopharmaceutical manufacturing uses living cells to produce therapies that treat diseases like cancer, diabetes, and autoimmune disorders.
Just Add Engineers to the Mix
You would expect a building where vinegar is made to have a sour smell, highly pungent, perhaps with a whiff of apple. World Technology Ingredients (WTI) smells nothing like this.
What a Swarm of Bees Can Teach Engineers About Robotic Materials
Gathered inside a small shed in the midst of a peaceful meadow, my colleagues and I are about to flip the switch to start a seemingly mundane procedure: using a motor to shake a wooden board.
Five Ways Brands Are Changing Their Playbooks to Win
Have you heard of a media company called T-Series? Chances are, you probably haven’t. Gulshan Kumar, whose résumé up to 1983 read, “Fruit juice seller, streets of New Delhi,” founded it that year.
The Kinds of Collaboration That Lead to Successful Innovation
It’s generally accepted that large organizations, for a host of structural and cultural reasons, are at a disadvantage when it comes to innovation. Less agreed upon is why their employees outside of R&D should care.
More Efficient Computing With Magnetic Waves
MIT researchers have devised a novel circuit design that enables precise control of computing with magnetic waves—with no electricity needed.
Upskill the Upskillers
Today, the survival of many organizations depends on their plans to leverage cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to transform their workplaces into augmented environments.
Controlling Attention With Brain Waves
Having trouble paying attention? MIT neuroscientists may have a solution for you: Turn down your alpha brain waves.
Tesla’s Business Strategy Isn’t Chaotic
Few companies and CEOs have attracted as much praise, derision, skepticism, and enthusiasm as Telsa Motors and its founder Elon Musk.
Pagination
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