Remove 2014 Remove Internet of things Remove Software Development
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The Innovation-Driven Disruption of the Automotive Value Chain (Part 2)

Corporate Innovation

Figure 1 shows the top 20 R&D spenders in 2014, based on data compiled by PwC, where we see (in red) that six of the top 20 companies are incumbent automotive OEMs. Figure 1: Top 20 corporate R&D spenders in 2014. Figure 2: PwC survey results of the top 20 most innovative companies in 2014. Volkswagen. Tesla Motors.

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The Innovation-Driven Disruption of the Automotive Value Chain (Part 2)

Corporate Innovation

Figure 1 shows the top 20 R&D spenders in 2014, based on data compiled by PwC, where we see (in red) that six of the top 20 companies are incumbent automotive OEMs. Figure 1: Top 20 corporate R&D spenders in 2014. Figure 2: PwC survey results of the top 20 most innovative companies in 2014. Volkswagen. Tesla Motors.

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Do Your Customers Actually Want a “Smart” Version of Your Product?

Harvard Business Review

There’s been a gold rush happening in technology these last few years, focused on the Internet of Things, or IoT. Consider some of these numbers: In 2010, Ericsson set the bar for much of the subsequent IoT hype by predicting there would be 50 billion internet-connected devices by 2020.

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Building a Software Start-Up Inside GE

Harvard Business Review

For some time now we’ve been living into a smarter world filled with Big Data and analytics, and a more connected one that’s been described as “ the internet of things.” This means that many organizations and their leaders are running as fast as they can to quickly build their software capabilities.