sticK – science, technology, innovation & commercialisation KNOWLEDGE
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- @ruthmcdavitt 'When Conrad Smith's playing, he doubles the IQ of the backline' 2 days ago
- @KiwiNet_NZ Thanks for the RT guys 3 days ago
- R&D 'failures' and learnings can be a saleable item if good records are kept. Helps others not to repeat them sticknz.net/2012/05/17/neg… 3 days ago
- ‘Negative know-how’, one way to make money from so-called failure – KiwiNet: ‘Negative know-how’ was a fantastic... bit.ly/JO3ddI 3 days ago
- @booleanvalue @enspiral Thanks for the RT, a pleasure to write the story sticknz.net/2012/05/15/ens… 5 days ago
Monthly Archives: May 2011
What’s going on in the world…..keeping TABS
Not being a digital native, sticK has a fair bit of a challenge keeping up with changes happening in the real and virtual worlds. Heck, my mobile phone’s a dumb one, and Facebook is constantly reminding me to check back … Continue reading
Posted in Development, high tech, Innovation, sustainability, technology
Tagged anthropology, brands, Canvas 8, keeping TABS, strategy, trends
1 Comment
Trees and bees the future for our hills?
Trees and bees may become the savior of hilly rural New Zealand…..why? Because down on the farm, or more precisely, way up on the farm, things aren’t as rosy as the boom in commodity prices would have people believe. There’s … Continue reading
Posted in Innovation, SciBlogs, sustainability, university
Tagged Manuka Research Partnership, Neil Walker
4 Comments
Hi-tech and creativity aimed at niche/niche a key to Kiwi future – Paul Callaghan
New Zealand is poor because it chooses to be poor according to Professor Sir Paul Callaghan, who packed out Te Papa’s Soundings Theatre last week.. The witty and amusing scientist, perhaps just as well known as being an excellent science … Continue reading
There’s money in manuka honey, and trial aims to greatly increase it
There’s plenty of research on why manuka honey’s so useful from a medical and human health point of view. Equally we understand bees pretty well. The missing part of the puzzle, ironically, particularly as it is a plant that’s indigenous … Continue reading
Milk defence mechanism looks for global play
Considering that a cow’s udder is a potential site of invasion for pathogens, it makes sense that nature’s provided some defence mechanisms in the milk itself to fight the microorganisms. Somewhat surprisingly, the full power of this suite of natural … Continue reading
Posted in Angel investment, Early stage science, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, SciBlogs, start-up, technology
Tagged Central Capital, IDP, Immune Defence Proteins, NZVIF, Quantec, Rod Claycomb
1 Comment
Who are you going to call……well, a scientist actually!
From an engagement and getting innovation out into wider business point of view, Industrial Research has been fronting footing it quite a bit in the past 18 months. The Crown Research Institute has continued its play of getting its ‘brains’ … Continue reading
Posted in Early stage science, high tech, Innovation, Prototyping, SciBlogs, Science, technology
Tagged BusinessNZ, IRL, Ralf Schwoerer, scientist for a day
1 Comment
National Network of Commercialisation Centres struggling to launch
As the shampoo commercial says, it won’t happen overnight, but it will happen. So it seems is the National Network of Commercialisation Centres – a Ministry of Science and Innovation initiative to leverage this, sometimes thin, expertise in New Zealand. … Continue reading
No such thing as a ‘typical’ angel investment
The tables were turned as angel investors pitched to would-be entrepreneurs at an Unlimited Potential function in Wellington last Thursday. Well over 150 people turned up to hear four speakers – and here’s a selection of comments from angels who … Continue reading
Posted in Angel investment, Development, Entrepreneur, Innovation, IT, SciBlogs, start-up, technology
Tagged Angel HQ, Dave Moskovitz, Jelle Sjoerdsma, John Petersen, suse reynolds, Unlimited Potential
1 Comment
