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Fast Company September 2002 Daniel H. Pink |
Character Test Terrorism, recession, bankruptcy, scandal. Is this a great country or what? The arrow of history still points toward progress. |
Bio-IT World August 13, 2002 Mark Hall |
Clusters and Candy Wrappers Our lives are shaped by those byproducts of the space race, from CAT scans and kidney dialysis to satellite communications, advanced weather forecasting, and fuel cells. The genomic research revolution will likely provide similarly widespread and unpredictable benefits. |
Bank Technology News July 2002 John Adams |
Hit or Hype The bottom line on 10 bank technology projections. Do these ideas have legs, or are they old and tired? The projections look ahead 10 years in an attempt to imagine what the promises of 2002 will bear by 2012. |
Fast Company August 2002 Margaret Heffernan |
The Female CEO ca. 2002 Here are the five naked truths about women in business. Together they add up to one big message: The future of business depends on women. |
CIO July 1, 2002 Thomas N. Theis |
Nanotech Revolution Hype aside, here's what to expect as nanotech grows up. |
Knowledge@Wharton |
Talking Back to the Tube: The Future of Interactive Television How will the brave new world of interactive television change society? Tune in at a later date to find out. |
Fast Company July 2002 Alison Overholt |
Technorecovery? First technology produced the boom. Then it brought the bust. Will it now lead us into another round of gizmo-led growth? Are there cool new things to spark our imagination (and jump-start the stock market)? We asked five of the smartest techies, analysts, and investors around. |
Wired July 2002 David H. Holtzman |
The Price of Being a Fortress No nation is an island - if it cares about its technological future. |
Fast Company June 2002 Ian Wylie |
Green Giant The next force for business transformation won't be digital, it will be horticultural. That's the disruptive idea behind the awe-inspiring Eden Project... |
Bio-IT World May 7, 2002 John Dodge |
Big Pharmas Are Dinosaurs Not much escapes Nathan Myhrvold's predatory intellect. His company, Intellectual Ventures, is on the prowl for more good ideas. We spoke with the voluble Myhrvold to find out why he is so high on biotech. |
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