Technology Innovation

Experts consider whether early-entrant platform businesses like Uber and Netflix have lost their first-mover advantage.

This issue of MIT SMR focuses on talent management, innovation strategies, and emerging technologies.

Quantum computers may deliver an economic advantage to business, even on tasks that classical computers can perform.

Managers keeping an eye on Web3 can learn from promising implementations of decentralized credentials.

Experts consider whether generative AI tools like ChatGPT will refuel Google’s and Microsoft’s search engine rivalry.

On the Me, Myself, and AI podcast, Microsoft’s Eric Boyd discusses Azure and democratizing artificial intelligence.

Digital twins can deliver immense benefits across a wide range of supply chains with the right implementation strategy.

Strategists discuss whether blockchain will be a disruptive or sustaining innovation for the financial sector.

Mercedes-Benz has embraced open innovation as a way to speed up its internal R&D processes.

An environment of continuous disruption requires the development of digital innovation capabilities.

Leaders must embrace creativity and innovative thinking to help both their organizations and the planet thrive.

Etsy CTO Mike Fisher discusses developing as a leader, speaking the language of business, and being open to change.

Monolithic, highly interdependent organizations can become modular ones by embracing microservices.

A new interview series will offer lessons to help leaders manage their teams, navigate complexity, and adapt to change.

Tassilo Festetics shares how in-house technology innovation is helping AB InBev enhance its products and service.

An expert on tech industry regulation argues that the Biden administration should step back and let innovation flourish.

How to boost innovation capacity and institutional pride, and addressing tech inequity and the ethics of automation.

Companies must think critically about how to address the issue of technology access and inequity throughout the COVID-19 crisis.

New AI applications have immense potential to revolutionize communication and deepen human relationships.

Oxford economist Carl Frey says we must prepare for the inevitable pain of technological progress.