Google and Johnson & Johnson are teaming up to develop robots that can perform surgery. The companies say they are developing a “platform” to make robotic assistants to help doctors during surgery. Financial terms were not disclosed. What are your thoughts? Click the image to read more:
What does your team need to be able to innovate successfully? Check these out from Harvard Business Review: Researchers usually make an important distinction between creativity and innovation. Innovation involves two stages: the generation of new ideas and the implementation of those ideas. Creativity is considered to be the first stage of innovation. While we…
First coined by entrepreneur Ida Tin in 2016, “FemTech” has become a popular buzzword in the healthcare industry. Once considered a niche market, women’s health today presents significant business opportunities for companies, investors, and stakeholders—and it’s no wonder why. Women account for approximately 80% of consumer purchasing decisions related to health and wellness. Read on…
Fast Company has released its most innovative companies of 2016. What makes them innovative? It seems that no matter the size, the most innovative corporations have some common traits: When we think of innovative companies, our minds often head straight for the game-changers. The likes of Uber, Amazon and Netflix, for example, all deploy wildly…
Whether your organization has been impacted by The Great Attrition or not, you’ve likely heard plenty about how employers are struggling to retain and hire talent. Also known as The Big Quit, this trend may have been fueled by the pandemic in the beginning, but as it continues, it’s crucial for us to look at…
Smart technology has the power to dramatically alter consumer trends, social norms, and the way we interact with the world around us. Over the last 30-some years, we’ve seen the creation of the internet, Photoshop, portable GPS, mobile broadband, and Google Search. Within a short period of time, each of these inventions has significantly shaped…
By blowing extremely small bubbles, researchers from the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) have found an efficient way of producing so-called liposomes – microscopic bubble-like structures often used to deliver medicine, but also a key to generating artificial cells.
