Showing 1-7 of 7
Are web-based technologies having a significant impact -- whether in a good or bad way -- on your job?
If technologies such as social media, blogging or online collaboration tools are changing the way you do your work, researchers at the Center for Information Systems Research (CISR) at the MIT Sloan School of Management want to hear about it.Â
How does a large, global corporation capture employees’ ideas for new technologies? An article from the Fall 2008 issue of MIT Sloan Management Review analyzes the results of IBM’s 2006 “Innovation Jam” — which involved 150,000 people.
Looking for business lessons from the presidential election? Here's a key one: Effective use of Web 2.0 technologies can give an organization an important competitive advantage.
Depressed about the state of the real-world economy? Maybe you should attend tomorrow's Virtual Goods Summit 2008, an event in San Francisco looking at the growing business of buying and selling "virtual goods" in online games and on social-networking sites — for real-world money.
Who has time to keep up with more social networking sites? There's an interesting dialogue going on about that question at the New York Times'Â Bits blog. Reporter Claire Cain Miller raised the question of whether new Web 2.0
advertisement
No sooner have businesses started to really grasp the potential benefits of Web 2.0 technologies such as social networking sites...then someone identifies a new, potentially negative application for them.
An interesting cover story in the June 2008 issue of Inc. magazine names a T-shirt company called Threadless "the most innovative small company in America."
Showing 1-7 of 7