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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 1 day 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 5 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 4 weeks ago
Monthly Archives: February 2012
Gene patent debate in Australia – into injury time?
A guest blog – Doug Calhoun’s recent sticK blog on potentially crippling effects of intended patent law changes (see here) encouraged some healthy discussion (including on SciBlogs). In the interests of helping to ensure that upcoming legislation gets it right … Continue reading
Posted in Early stage science, Innovation, Patent, proprietary, SciBlogs, Science, Science policy, technology
Tagged Australia, Doug Calhoun, gene patents, IP law
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Academic swot and study…..simplified
It’s not the first time that Dunedinite Rodney Tamblyn has been involved in an internet-based business. But, as he looks to take his team’s web application for on-line academic study to the global market, he is looking for a different … Continue reading
Posted in cloud computing, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, IT, SciBlogs, start-up, university
Tagged Dunedin, OB3, OceanBrowser, Rodney Tamblyn
1 Comment
The Vikings changed culture as well as institutions
Help…. the Viking’s coming; at least Knud Erik Hilding-Hamann was at the Ministry of Science & Innovation. The Danish Technical Institute’s head of its Centre for Technology Partnership, and is out to give some of the good oil on how … Continue reading
Posted in Development, Early stage science, education, high tech, Innovation, Prototyping, SciBlogs, Science policy, technology, university
Tagged DTI, Knud Erik Hilding-Hamann, MSI
1 Comment
Better to have tried, than died wondering – AATS calls it quits
You’ve got to admire a business when it realises its time to pull the pin, cash in its chips, decide enough’s enough, or whatever other term to describe shutting shop. So it is with allaboutthestory.com, a two year old internet … Continue reading
Posted in Entrepreneur, Innovation, start-up, technology
Tagged All about the Story, Innovation Excellence, Julie Starr, magazine editors
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Do Patents Really Have Nothing to do With Innovation?
A guest blog – Doug Calhoun’s recent comments, here and here, on the potential fate of NZ IP law encouraged sticK to ask Doug to write more fully As Stephen Joyce, the new minister both of science and innovation and … Continue reading
Posted in Early stage science, education, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, Patent, proprietary, SciBlogs, Science policy, technology, university
Tagged Doug Calhoun, high value manufacturing
4 Comments
Europe’s big picture research funding backs individual, not institution
As science and innovation minister looks to further enhance policy he’s no doubt well aware any changes will have to be kiwi-centric. It is not geographically, economically or culturally feasible to wholesale adopt what’s worked in other countries and jury-rig … Continue reading
Posted in Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, SciBlogs, Science, Science policy, start-up
Tagged ERC, European Research Centre, frontier research, Prof Helga Nowotny
1 Comment
Minister Joyce has the opportunity to redefine ‘failure’
Apparently, new super minister Steven Joyce (Minister of Science & Innovation, Economic Development and Tertiary Education, Skills & Employment), likes to dive deep into details of a new role or portfolio, before surfacing with a strategic direction. So, as he … Continue reading
Posted in Development, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, SciBlogs, Science policy, technology, university
Tagged MSI, Stephen Joyce, super minister
5 Comments
NZ research gets a showcase portal ….. at last
It’s good to see that, at last, some of the ideas and intellectual property residing in many of our universities and CRI’s has a bit of a national showcase through KiwiNet. When you think about it, New Zealand’s combined research … Continue reading
Posted in Early stage science, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, Prototyping, SciBlogs, technology, university
Tagged innovation database, Kiwinet
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