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- Lightning Lab startups ask – ‘where’s the money’?: Lightning Lab 2013 saw nine startups pitch their digital pr... bit.ly/16G0FfO 19 hours ago
- One way to crack a coder shortage: Ever tried to get hold of a professional who can write computer code? Such ... bit.ly/148Tngl 4 days ago
- National Science Challenge winners underwhelm: There’s only one word really to describe the winners of the Nat... bit.ly/13VCjdn 1 week ago
- Email sales tool allows companies to ‘dress to impress’: On the face of it, creating clever emails with embedd... bit.ly/12LLXMH 2 weeks ago
- Problemsourcing initiative gets the academic once-over: Open innovation and crowdsourcing are two relatively r... bit.ly/15H3zj5 3 weeks ago
Monthly Archives: October 2011
Honey deal not so sweet
Sometimes it takes somebody else to bring to light the reason you’re uncomfortable with something. In this case, Wellington’s Vantage Consulting Group director David Miller has unearthed the nub of the challenge underneath the proposed buy-out of manuka honey (and … Continue reading
Key man in innovation role?
Well, whew, that’s the Rugby World Cup out of the way with a win, and National’s presumably looking to see if it achieves the same at the election. Though it will be talking the talk of how it still has … Continue reading
Posted in Development, Early stage science, high tech, Innovation, SciBlogs, Science, Science policy, technology
Tagged John Key, Minister of Science and Innovation, MSI
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A Wellington and Auckland commercialisation hand-holding proposal more than it seems
It’s flown a bit under the radar, and the two organisations will in theory have identified their preferred collaboration model by the end of the year. But, the announcement earlier this month that Industrial Research and UniServices (the University of … Continue reading
Where there’s a wool there’s a way F212 presumes
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the four new product ideas for use of coarse New Zealand wool that Fahrenheit 212 has come up with is that, as such, the core ideas aren’t new. F212 (see earlier blog here about … Continue reading
Posted in high tech, Innovation, proprietary, SciBlogs, start-up, sustainability, technology
Tagged apparel, baby, bedding, coarse wool, cosmetics, Fahrenheit 212, Geoff Vuleta, wool consortium, wool products
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Fahrenheit 212 turns up the heat for NZ wool
The guys who presented some new wool innovation ideas last week in Christchurch and Auckland are an interesting bunch, with an extremely interesting business model. (More, generally, about some of these wool ideas in another blog – all participants have … Continue reading
Will science and innovation ‘Get Carter’?
It may be drawing too long a bow, but was David Carter hinting he might have the ministerial portfolio role following National’s (expected) election win? Speaking at a NZ Institute of Agricultural and Horticultural Science forum in Wellington last week, … Continue reading
Ag and hort forum tries to get off the farm
The intention is right, the understanding is apparent and the realisation is clear that our primary industries need to be less commodity, more market. The question remains how. A forum organised by the NZ Institute of Agricultural and Horticultural Science … Continue reading
Posted in Early stage science, Science policy, Development, Innovation, Science, technology, sustainability, SciBlogs
Tagged garth carnaby, NZ Institute of Agricultural and Horticultural Science, Jim Anderton, Rod Oram, fed farmers, protein products, agriculture minister, milk price, agricultural prices.
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Become an ‘authority’ to maximise the benefits of social media for your business – Sisson
Social media may seem to many like an over-hyped mess of ceaseless and senseless chatter. But understanding when and how its immediacy and intimacy can and should be part of an integrated marketing strategy will be key to many future … Continue reading
