Communications of the ACM
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How the “Frontier” Became the Slogan of Uncontrolled AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) has been billed as the next frontier of humanity: the newly available expanse whose exploration …
From The Eponymous Pickle
Cost of Customer Loss
In Inc. Thoughtful short piece about the cost of customer attrition. " .... It may surprise you just how much each lost customer is costing your business.... "
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Duke Synovate Research Center
Brought to my attention. The Duke Synovate Research Center. Sounds similar to our own Innovation Center founded in 2000. It will include board members from CPG...
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DemandTec Retail Challenge Scholarship Awards
In an era rewarding mostly sports and celebrity, it is great to see math being noticed. More.
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Stickers Acting as Sensors
In general a nice idea. Wireless sensors delivered as stickers. With considerable potential application in retail. Gamifying implications. Worth following.More...
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Breaking from Microsoft Office
Walter Riker, who teaches MS office applications and is a true expert on their use, writes about their use and how that influences our work. Nice job Walter. ...
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Digitizing Innovation at P&G
My first post at Innovation Excellence was realized recently. It was a re-post of an item in this blog on modeling and innovation at P&G. I am glad to see it...
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Disney Method
In Innovation Excellence: Using the Disney Method. By Paul Sloane. A group parallel thinking method that we were introduced to now years ago that is based on...
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Thinking Fast and Slow
Freeman Dyson, physicist and favorite thinker and writer, insightfully reviews : Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman. Excellent thoughts regarding HowThe...
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Best of KYield
Interested in how the entrepreneur operates? The ups and downs of selling the semantic enterprise? Mark Montgomery, a long time correspondent, has posteda index...
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Changes in Consumer Loyalty
In Walter Riker's excellent Curious Voyager: Loyalty Now Includes Interest in What Companies Stand For. Some good points and links. I think part of the reason...
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Rise of Enterprise Apps
I recently attended an enterprise business analytics meeting where a number of management people were openly seeking enterprise apps to power their newly delivered...
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Twilight of Email
GigaOm has a good piece on the end of email, now about 40 years old. Yes, it has become increasingly annoying. But its annoyance is created in large part by its...
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Don't Limit What You Know
A friend sends along a link out of of the HBR Blog network. Don't let What You Know Limit What you Can Imagine. You have to have effective ways to look outside...
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A Billion Prices
Once more I had cause to look at the Billion Prices project at MIT. A way to calibrate prices generally and in real time by region? Clever idea to syndicate...
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Brain as Computer Model
In the New Mexican: Chris Wood at the Santa Fe Institute suggests that in an application of bio-mimicry we could use the brain as a model for new kinds of computation...
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Innov8 for Health Competition
I see that the results of the Innov8 for health competition, held yesterday at the GE Aviation Learning Center, has posted the results in their blog. I got to...
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SAP to buy SuccessFactors for $3.4 Billion
The price seems to be high, but the idea is right. Enterprise company SAP is positioning itself for future work in Cloud applications.
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Buyology is Forbes #71
I see that a company I have worked with, Buyology Inc, is in Forbes as one of the 100 most promising companies. It is at #71. " ... Founded in 2008, this marketing...
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Intelligent Solutions for Everyday Objects
A continuation of work by Microsoft on embedded intelligence for everyday objects ...
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