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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
Category Archives: Science policy
National Science Challenge winners underwhelm
There’s only one word really to describe the winners of the National Science Challenge – ‘wow’ writ small. Or, perhaps it is just me that is completely underwhelmed by the announcement of 10 research areas that can comfortably be binned … Continue reading
Problemsourcing initiative gets the academic once-over
Open innovation and crowdsourcing are two relatively recent ways of finding solutions to (often) technical challenges experienced by companies. There’s particular issues which need resolving when using the power of the crowd; along with the hope that someone has a … Continue reading
A solution to our lack of shared purpose around a science-innovation strategy
OK, now we have Callaghan Innovation gestating its way into life – with no indication of how long the process will take, or even what it is we’re trying to bring to fruition. At the same time we have the … Continue reading
Callaghan Innovation – wishing it all the best…..but
I hope I’m wrong about Callaghan Innovation, and for our country’s and industry’s sake that it is a roaring success when it stumbles into life on Feb 1. But, the portents aren’t good – and as a solution in search … Continue reading
Change by chance, by design or by stealth – Callaghan Innovation’s ‘birth’ far from democratic
Hypothetically speaking, say we’re all on the same page and all wanting more to happen around the innovation space – you know, spend $X here and see a clear $Yreturn there. Say too there’s been a suggestion for an Advanced … Continue reading
If Callaghan Innovation is the answer – remind me again what was the question?
Well, surely I’m not the only one surprised that what was to be the establishment of an Advanced Technology Institute – or a supercharged IRL – somewhat on the model of Taiwan’s ITRI, is instead going to end up as … Continue reading
Some worrying disquiet around Callaghan Innovation
From what I gather, it is not only me who has a degree of disquiet about the lengthy and somewhat secretive gestation taking place around Callaghan Innovation (the new moniker for the Advanced Technology Institute). Because part of the unease … Continue reading
Posted in Development, high tech, Innovation, Market validation, SciBlogs, Science, Science policy, technology, university
Tagged C.I., Callaghan Innovation, CI, establishment board
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Agricultural R&D – a fantastic legacy and a means to move forward
New Zealand, and its agriculture (systems) owes a heck of a lot to the billions of dollars poured into its research and development over the past 120 years. Our wealth has, literally, been built on sunshine, soil and fresh air … Continue reading
Come on ATI, tell us what you’re thinking – please!
Those of us who care about creating more national wealth through better commercialisation, innovation and implementation by leveraging our science capability really want to see the Advanced Technology Institute succeed. The ATI will be, after all, an important stepping stone … Continue reading
Officiating our way to an ATI totally the wrong policy
Now everyone wants to see the Advanced Technology Institute set up and thriving. This ranges from the ATI’s establishment board, to science minister Steven Joyce, to (about to be reformed) IRL, to the CRI and university scientists and commercialisers, to … Continue reading
Posted in Entrepreneur, high tech, Innovation, Prototyping, SciBlogs, Science, Science policy, technology
Tagged Advanced Technology Institute, ATI, IRL, Steven Joyce
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