Technological Innovation

Sanjay Nichani discusses how Peloton Interactive is using computer vision technology in its newest home fitness product.

Stanley Black & Decker’s CTO discusses responsible and sustainable AI and how the company uses AI to innovate.

Adapting roles amid organizational change, “invisible” leadership transitions, and new digital olfaction technologies.

Two new branches of digital olfaction technology could help companies use smells to improve the customer experience.

The fashion retailer’s chief data and analytics officer uses agile pilots to assess and scale technology initiatives.

Rapid exploration and experimentation often outperform a more deliberative approach to problem-solving.

Large companies have found that applying the principles of lean is more complicated than expected.

A systematic approach to identifying potential threats can help companies respond to disruption.

Lessons on how to balance efficiency and innovation from NASA’s rebel innovators.

Amsterdam’s Smart City Initiative offers insights into its challenges for city managers.

Our biweekly exploration of new business ideas from the corridors of MIT.

Three experts provide their responses to the article “How Useful Is the Theory of Disruptive Innovation?”

An MIT SMR case study looks at GE’s challenges in becoming a leader of the Industrial Internet.

The new frontier of ultra sustainable manufacturing: solar-powered 3D printing.

3D printing presents an opportunity to fundamentally alter how we use and recycle raw materials.

How well does Clayton M. Christensen’s theory describe what actually transpires in business?

Airline Cathay Pacific incorporates data into all its operations to make decision making more efficient. But experience counts, too.

Humanyze helps interpret social data so that businesses can identify the best collaborative practices of the most effective people.

When social support is delivered in cash, corruption and theft are rife. MasterCard is helping governments find a more secure alternative.

The Echo Nest, a “music intelligence” company, uses machine-learning technology to connect people with new music.