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To: elmatador who wrote (40797)4/3/2012 12:56:20 PM
From: Frank A. Coluccio   of 42718
 
Re: "See where they (the telcos) are today."
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Hi Elmat. I'm not sure I'm following you. Where, in your estimation, are the telcos today?

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From: pltodms4/4/2012 1:05:51 PM
2 Recommendations   of 42718
 
How Military Innovation Works and the Role of Industry

papers.ssrn.com 

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From: ftth4/4/2012 7:54:42 PM
   of 42718
 
[report] Perspectives on the value of shared spectrum
ec.europa.eu 

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To: Frank A. Coluccio who wrote (40805)4/5/2012 6:06:48 AM
From: elmatador   of 42718
 
Western firms spent an astounding $550 billion dollars on R&D in 2010. What did they get in return? Not much.



Adopt Frugal Innovation Practices to Jump Ahead of the Competition Jossey-Bass releases new book Jugaad Innovation called "most comprehensive book yet to appear on the subject" by The Economist.
prweb.com 

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From: elmatador4/5/2012 6:12:47 AM
   of 42718
 
Cisco to Invest $1 Billion in Brazil
The networking giant is now increasing its investments in one of those areas, pledging to spend $1 billion over the next four years for a new innovation center and other technology efforts.
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Enterprise-Networking/Cisco-to-Invest-1-Billion-in-Brazil-680073/

IBM has agreed to buy a 20% stake in Batista’s SIX Automacao, a company that specializes in providing technology services to sectors including oil and gas, mining, naval construction, naval ports and others, said EBX, Mr. Batista’s holding company. The partnership will allow SIX to move into the industrial technology solutions market, and establish joint research and development capabilities for EBX Group companies, it said.

allthingsd.com 


Boeing Co. said it will open an R&D center in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to develop aerospace technologies with the help of Brazil's leading scientists and researchers.

Boeing to Open an Aerospace R&D Technology Center in Brazil The new center will focus on research in sustainable aviation biofuels, advanced air-traffic management, advanced metals and biomaterials, and support and services technologies.

The facility, slated to open later this year, "will serve as a hub for collaboration between Boeing (IW 500: 15) and Brazilian R&D organizations, including government agencies, private-sector companies and universities," the company said Tuesday.

"Boeing is defined by its technological edge, and establishing Boeing Research & Technology in Brazil will bring new ideas and innovative processes to our company," said Donna Hrinak, president of Boeing Brazil. "We also will strengthen our relationship with Brazil's R&D community in ways that grow Brazil's capabilities and meet the country's goals for economic and technology development."

Areas of research focus for the new center will include sustainable aviation biofuels, advanced air-traffic management, advanced metals and biomaterials, and support and services technologies, the company said.

The facility will be Boeing's sixth advanced-research center outside the United States. The others are in Europe, Australia, India, China and Russia.



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To: pltodms who wrote (40806)4/5/2012 6:16:03 AM
From: elmatador   of 42718
 
Military cost no objection is going to be replaced. "how forward thinking Western firms like 3M, Apple, Best Buy, Facebook, GE, Google, IBM, PepsiCo, Renault-Nissan are already applying jugaad principles to innovate faster, cheaper and better."
Message 28062087

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From: elmatador4/5/2012 6:26:27 AM
   of 42718
 
The fundamental driver of reverse innovation is the income gap that exists between emerging markets and the developed countries. The per capita income of India, for instance, is about US$3,000, whereas it is about $50,000 in the U.S.

There is no way to design a product for the American mass market and then simply adapt it and hope to capture middle India. You need to innovate for India, not simply export to India. Buyers in poor countries demand solutions on an entirely different price-performance curve. They demand new, high-tech solutions that deliver ultra-low costs and "good enough" quality.

Reverse Innovation: Create Far From Home, Win Everywhere, in a nutshell, what would it be?

Vijay Govindarajan: Reverse innovation is any innovation that is adopted first in the developing world. In the past, reverse innovations have been the rare exception to the rule, but the phenomenon is becoming ever more common, and the implications for multinationals are profound.

In particular, thanks to the rise of reverse innovation: [One,] you must innovate, not simply export, if you want to capture the mammoth growth opportunities in the developing world. [Two,] the stakes in emerging economies are global, not local. Passing up an opportunity in the developing world today may invite formidable new competition in your home markets tomorrow. [And three,] legacy multinationals must rethink their dominant organizational logic if they are to win in an era of reverse innovation.

Surprisingly, such [reverse] innovations can defy gravity and flow uphill to the rich world. Increasingly we see companies developing products in countries like China and India and then distributing them globally.

knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu 

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To: elmatador who wrote (40809)4/6/2012 12:17:51 PM
From: P2V2 Recommendations   of 42718
 
Amigo, did not you just say, Western Companies were wasting money on research and development ?
Message 28062087

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To: P2V who wrote (40812)4/7/2012 7:30:39 AM
From: elmatador   of 42718
 
No. I did not. It as the writer of the paper. My analysis is, (if you read the postings) is that they are going to spend this money in a different manner.

Zero defects is out.

Total quality is out too.

Good enough technology is in.

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To: elmatador who wrote (40813)4/7/2012 9:07:12 AM
From: pltodms3 Recommendations   of 42718
 
The Good Enough Revolution: When Cheap and Simple Is Just Fine

wired.com 

[i recall this was posted on this forum a while back]

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