
Technology Innovation Strategy
How Machine Discovery Can Accelerate Solutions to Society’s Big Problems
New technologies can help solve critical global problems in energy, medicine, and urban planning.
New technologies can help solve critical global problems in energy, medicine, and urban planning.
Pharma’s existing model may be a liability in the race to develop drugs and vaccines to combat COVID-19.
Large companies have found that applying the principles of lean is more complicated than expected.
Fifty years after Apollo 11, will commercial companies be the next big success for space activity?
The next transformative emerging technology could be 4D printing.
Lessons on how to balance efficiency and innovation from NASA’s rebel innovators.
To bolster innovation, use a growth-affirming innovation narrative supported by four proven levers.
Viewing technology as a set of solutions misses opportunities to innovate in bigger, bolder ways.
As smart technologies embed deeper into human processes, a more powerful form of collaboration is emerging.
New markets for judgment bridge critical gaps between scientific breakthroughs and commercial markets.
Innovative strategies depend more on novel, well-reasoned theories than on well-crunched numbers.
Disrupting the status quo is often valuable, but taken too far, it can lead to ethical crises.
We searched the MIT SMR archives to find 12 essential innovation insights.
Highly capable firms are often reluctant to take risks, but they have much to gain if they try to innovate.
High-impact innovations have built-in uncertainty — but careful strategizing can reduce the risk.
Three experts provide their responses to the article “How Useful Is the Theory of Disruptive Innovation?”
U.S. veterans are helping customize medicine through big data that will unravel the role of genes in health and disease.
Businesses see the value of sustainability-oriented innovation but face barriers that make the transition difficult.
Can data assets be used as currency for financial transactions?
How well does Clayton M. Christensen’s theory describe what actually transpires in business?