«There are too
few examples of innovation, let alone excellence in Native communities and we believe the NACA network can help lead that change.»
But margarine, tinned foods and driverless cars are just
a few examples of innovations that owe their existence to an alternative approach — one that rewards people for providing a proven solution to a problem, regardless of their credentials.
Not exact matches
It is a hard concept to explain precisely and to quantify, but the idea
of differing levels
of social capital helps explain why, for
example, French entrepreneurs (not to mention Indian, Chinese, Mexican and Nigerian) are more likely to create successful tech startups in the US or the UK than at home, or why it is easier to start a business in Sidney than in Beijing, or why technological
innovation is not evenly spread out among countries, even among countries at similar development levels, but rather tends to cluster in a
few areas in a
few countries where tech entrepreneurs seem to believe that their work is made easier and the rewards greater.
Dive into a
few real - world
examples of how
innovation, workflow, and powerful devices combine to change the face
of education.
Innovations funded by IES such as the work
of more than 75 REL research alliances, the «research collaborations» grant program, «knowledge utilization» centers, and the Partnering in Education Research fellowship program at Kane's center at Harvard are just a
few of examples of how evidence use is being supported in education.
One
example is Cowen referencing a cure to Alzheimer's as a defensive
innovation - yes it's true that Alzheimer's will likely become far worse
of an affliction as our population ages in the next
few decades.
Let me illustrate with a
few examples of how poor
innovation can harm a company.
The last
few years have seen many
examples of patents hindering, rather than helping
innovation.