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Stroke therapy via computer games, food could have more value-added, stories have the power to persuade – weekend roundup

 

A new ‘Able-X’ air mouse and handlebar, linked to a computer game, is offering stroke andbrain injury survivors a rehabilitation tool they can use by themselves, that is proven to speedtheir recovery. Lower Hutt’s Im-Able , alongwith Industrial Research commercialised the technology for arehabilitation market that worldwide is estimated at $150m annually. It is estimate that whatever itcost to research and develop the product, it will take 5-6 times more to sell the product overseas.The full story is here:

New Zealand only has about 14% of our total food and beverage exports in the high-value,processed foods section according to new government-commissioned research in a report, ‘Movingto the centre: the future of the New Zealand Food Industry’ . This is compared to Denmark,where processed edibles make up about 30% of its total food and beverage exports, while Ireland’sfigure is almost 40%.Conceptually, if New Zealand’s export mix to Australia was reflected inglobal food exports, the country’s food export mix would be more value added and profitable. Thefull story is here:

The best way to make a presentation to a client is to tell a story. Sean D’Souza sayspersuasion through stories is the most effective compared to other methods. The full story is here:

Stroke therapy via computer games, food could have more value-added, stories have the power to persuade – weekend roundup

Stroke therapy via computer games, food could have more value-added, stories have the power to persuade – weekend roundup
 
 
 
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