Excellent points regarding Innovation.
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28 Feb 11
Clive ThompsonOn the "long nose of innovation," a concept in which Buxton notes that every technology that has become really huge is actually sort of been around for a long time; the ur-example of this is the mouse.
"Any technology that is going to have significant im -
30 Jan 10
Carmen TschofenThe heart of the innovation process has to do with prospecting, mining, refining, and goldsmithing. Knowing how and where to look and recognizing gold when you find it is just the start. The path from staking a claim to piling up gold bars is a long and arduous one.
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29 Jan 10
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pedro_daltroThe report analyzed each technology (time-sharing, client/server computing, LANs, relational databases, VLSI design, etc.) from first inception to the point where it turned into a billion dollar industry. What was consistent among virtually all the result
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27 Jun 08
Zan ChandlerThe bulk of innovation is low-amplitude and takes place over a long period. Companies should focus on refining existing technologies as much as on creation
innovation buxton nextMEDIA long-nose businessweek for:dgicav
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29 May 08
Aart StaartjesThe bulk of innovation is low-amplitude and takes place over a long period. Companies should focus on refining existing technologies as much as on creation
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29 Mar 08
Martin LindnerAny technology that is going to have significant impact over the next 10 years is already at least 10 years old.
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22 Mar 08
FruFru FourOne"Innovation is not about alchemy. In fact, innovation is not about invention. An idea may well start with an invention, but the bulk of the work and creativity is in that idea's augmentation and refinement."
2008 article design development innovation long longtail marketing startup strategy technology toread trends
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28 Jan 08
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The Long Nose of Innovation
<!--/HEADLINE--><!--DECK--> The bulk of innovation is low-amplitude and takes place over a long period. Companies should focus on refining existing technologies as much as on creation
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16 Jan 08
Jeff StewartThe report analyzed each technology (time-sharing, client/server computing, LANs, relational databases, VLSI design, etc.) from first inception to the point where it turned into a billion dollar industry. What was consistent among virtually all the result
business innovation marketing strategy ideas trends longtail longnose billbuxton
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But those looking to apply the theory to the implementation of innovation within an organization should beware. My belief is there is a mirror-image of the long tail that is equally important to those wanting to understand the process of innovation. It states that the bulk of innovation behind the latest "wow" moment (multi-touch on the iPhone, for example) is also low-amplitude and takes place over a long period—but well before the "new" idea has become generally known, much less reached the tipping point. It is what I call The Long Nose of Innovation. ... Any technology that is going to have significant impact over the next 10 years is already at least 10 years old. That doesn't imply that the 10-year-old technologies we might draw from are mature or that we understand their implications; rather, just the basic concept is known, or knowable to those who care to look.
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The bulk of innovation is low-amplitude and takes place over a long period. Companies should focus on refining existing technologies as much as on creation by Bill Buxton
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