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Infoxication: Why Big Data is the solution

mjvinnovation

It was the Spaniard Alfons Cornella, a technology expert and best-selling author, who gave rise to the concept there by the early 2000s. Here, let’s reflect on Infoxication at the business level, which has to do with the concept of Big Data, as we will see throughout this article. As you saw, the problem is a given.

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Recognizing the Building Blocks of Innovation

Paul Hobcraft

To look forward, I would argue we always need to look back and account for the progress made in managing innovation over the years. So this post reviews many great contributors to advancing innovation over the years. The need today is not to dispense with this but to link it fully up.

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Technology leads, innovation exploitation is lagging

Paul Hobcraft

There is a growing, perhaps even an overwhelming business case, for transforming the innovation management structure. We need to radically redesign them and bring them up to date, fit for managing innovation in the 21st century. Our innovation systems are lagging significantly behind.

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Top 5 Myths About Data Analytics You Should Stop Believing

Acuvate

Data Analytics in Business. According to Stastia , the global big data market is forecasted to grow to 103 billion U.S. If you are an organization set out to embrace data analytics, here’s a list of the top 5 myths you need to be aware of. Myth 1: Only large companies with big data need data analytics.

Data 80
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Key Issues in Innovation Management – Revisited – Part 2

Tim Kastelle

In addition to these still highly topical issues, we’d like to raise another four points which we personally foresee key for innovation management in the time to come – making no claim to completeness: Organizational Ambidexterity. It doesn’t always translate to managers, however. Who wants to be an exploiter?

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Jumping to a fresh cycle of innovation design

Paul Hobcraft

I have argued in the past that innovation management needs to radically adjust and needs to be designed differently, it needs to be highly adaptive. We need to be highly adaptive and that comes from a greater technology understanding. It adjusts and you learn.

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A Little at First and Then All at Once: The Growing Value of Data

Daniel Burrus

In the early years of the Internet, and leading up to the days of mobile devices, collecting and analyzing data was a slow process. Information had to be stored somewhere, and companies often outsourced this storage to remote servers for later review. Edge Computing and Everything-As-A-Service.

Data 76