Technology Time
Tags: EDITORIALS; TECHNOLOGICAL innovations; PRODUCT management; NEW products
Related Articles
- The Fruits of Innovation. Baker, Edward // CIO Insight;Jul2006, Issue 70, p11
The author reflects on the innovation of corporations and the growing trend among corporations to embrace the environmental movement and save money at the same time. Innovation is not only about coming up with clever ideas for new products or more efficient business processes, but the...
- It's never too early? Hardy, Stephen M. // Lightwave;Jul/Aug2010, Vol. 27 Issue 7, p10
The author discusses how telecommunication companies boost their new products and technologies wherein he notes that preannouncements of the products and technologies show the awareness of companies to practice standards. He reflects on the NXTcomm08 held in Las Vegas, Nevada in June 2010 which...
- Innovation in services: a review of the debate and a research agenda. Gallouj, Fa�z; Savona, Maria // Journal of Evolutionary Economics;Apr2009, Vol. 19 Issue 2, p149
The paper reviews the debate on innovation in services which has flourished over the last 20 years and suggests a research agenda for the services innovation literature. We discuss whether, and the extent to which, the ill-definition and mis-measurement of service output have influenced the...
- INSIDE THIS ISSUE. // Marketing News;01/15/2001, Vol. 35 Issue 2, p3
Discusses the findings of the research regarding the psychological process involved in an individual consumer's response to new products. Preferences of the consumers for continuous innovations; Implications of the findings on the for segmentation, media planning and product and brand loyalty...
- Everything New is Old Again. Tretheway, Barton G. // Marketing Management;Spring98, Vol. 7 Issue 1, p4
Yesterday's proven solutions are today's "green's fees," and everyone Is once again doing everything the same way. New products and services have been the traditional focus of innovation, but leading organizations are differentiating themselves not only in their product introductions but also in...
- Systematically Creating Coincidental Product Evolution Case Studies of the Application of the Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT) Method in the Chemical Industry. Stern, Yoni; Biton, Idit; Ma'or, Ze'ev // Journal of Business Chemistry;Jan2006, Vol. 3 Issue 1, p13
The article shows the need for an unconventional innovation methodology within the field of new product development (NPD). Systematic Inventive Thinking (SIT) is such a method which has been applied successfully in the chemical industry. An overview of the method, together with case studies from...
- 'Innovative' products introduced in Europe. Stewart-Allen, Allyson L. // Marketing News;04/10/2000, Vol. 34 Issue 8, p19
This article comments on the success of product innovations launched in Europe since 1999. The sheer number of product innovations and extensions launched is a testament to the European consumer's voracious appetite for new and improved consumer offerings. Such new product innovations only...
- Be cool to innovate. Hosakote, Sri // Siliconindia;Apr2006, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p36
The author focuses on innovation which he defines as a successful exploitation of an existing or new ideas, new technology, design and best practices that enables businesses to compete effectively in the global market. According to the author, the industrial applications of innovation include...
- The Importance of Innovation and New Product Development. Korth, Kim // Automotive Design & Production;Jan2005, Vol. 117 Issue 1, p18
Discusses the importance of the product development process and innovation in the ability of an automotive manufacturer to launch new products. Examples of best practices in assessing program launch capability; Elements of an effective launch program; Types of innovation essential in the...
