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sticK
- Mapping NZ’s startup ecosystem – An Aussie beats us to the punch!: Have a look at this, and click through the ... bit.ly/15dztyI 1 day ago
- Technology Transfer Vouchers go the way of the dinosaurs: Dave Guerin runs a blog and a paid subscription mode... bit.ly/14XLKah 6 days ago
- Where’s Callaghan Innovation’s business plan……because while we wait nothing happens?: Now that Steven Joyce ha... bit.ly/18p7K5c 1 week ago
- Using and playing in the world of smartphones – a new magical experience: Content Note: This post has been ena... bit.ly/17YwkKf 2 weeks ago
- Key’s causing of capital introspection is probably good for us: As much as Prime Minister John Key has attempt... bit.ly/14002H0 3 weeks ago
Monthly Archives: April 2012
Startups get a scientific methodology = a simplifying strategy
Webfund chairman, entrepreneur and supporter of startups Dave Moskovitz gave his review of Eric Ries book, ‘The Lean Startup’ at a lunchtime meeting at Wellington’s Southern Cross hotel recently. Ex-pat American Moskovitz brought back a few copies of the book … Continue reading
Posted in Angel investment, Development, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, SciBlogs, start-up, sustainability, technology
Tagged Dave Moskovitz, The Lean Startup
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Dear David, please give us more than science and innovation platitudes
Dear David (Shearer), I’m afraid, if you’re trying to outflank National on the science and innovation front, you’re going to have to do much better than your speech to the NZ Association of Scientists (see speech here) on April 16. … Continue reading
Our internet-inspired impatience is only getting worse
There’s a fair number of (mostly ignored) requests to link and/or ‘write about us’ emails received by sticK. However Tony Shin tweaked an interest in the subject line, ‘A quick question about Instant Gratification’. He in turn linked through to … Continue reading
Posted in cloud computing, education, IT, SciBlogs, technology, university
Tagged instant america, instant gratification, online graduate programs, Tony Shin
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Stop trying to Aucklandise our science and innovation
At the risk of displaying a Wellington-residential and Southland upbringing bias, the government’s keenness for an Aucklandisation of our science and innovation strikes me as being stupid. In particular, the push to make (force even) the development of the former … Continue reading
Nope, we’re not going to hell in a handcart
The refreshingly upbeat Mark Stevenson breezed through Wellington just before Easter, giving his take on why the world’s NOT going to hell in a handcart. The author of ‘An optimist’s tour of the future’, Stevenson’s been accused by some of … Continue reading
IP ownership change spurs new wool research
As agriculture’s orphan child, laden with centuries of tradition and structure, coarse wool has recently exhibited a refreshing turn of mind to attempt to spin a new future. The realisation that wool industry participants weren’t interested in co-investing in generic … Continue reading
Posted in Development, Early stage science, high tech, Innovation, proprietary, SciBlogs, Science policy, technology
Tagged Ian Cuthbertson, wool innovation
2 Comments
ACC and Ministry of Health: winners in patent battle over computerised healthcare information ‘connectivity’ invention
By guest blogger, Doug Calhoun Throughout the debate on the patenting of software, a battle has been quietly percolating under the radar over a NZ patent application (NZ525001) that has touched upon just about every issue in the software patent … Continue reading
Posted in Development, Early stage science, education, high tech, Innovation, Patent, SciBlogs, sustainability
Tagged Doug Calhoun, health trio
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Angels, unsurprisingly, belt-tightening
We shouldn’t be too surprised that the latest figures released on the Young Company Finance Index show a slight reduction in the amount of investment by Angels. After all, there’s only so much ‘spare’ money that Angels have to punt … Continue reading
Posted in Angel investment, Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, IT, proprietary, SciBlogs, start-up, technology
Tagged BioVittoria, young company finance
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Developers invited to a northern hemisphere ‘Summer of Code’
A couple of New Zealand based businesses are in on the wider opportunity for New Zealand-based trainee coders to gain invaluable experience (and pay) through Google’s Summer of Code. University students in New Zealand will have a unique opportunity to … Continue reading
Posted in cloud computing, Entrepreneur, high tech, IT, open source, SciBlogs, technology
Tagged Google, silverstripe, Summer of Code, The R Project
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