Why German companies fail at digital innovation

Why German companies fail at digital innovation

  • March 24, 2018
Table of Contents

Why German companies fail at digital innovation

We Germans have a huge problem. We invented the car. We have some of the best engineers and 11 of the 100 most valuable brands.

We’re the economic powerhouse of the European Union. But we missed a train, an important one. And it is pulling away fast, while we are chugging along with our stuttering diesel cars.

That train is digital innovation.

Source: handelsblatt.com

Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

The Nexus Linking IBM, California Wine, and Climate Modeling

The Nexus Linking IBM, California Wine, and Climate Modeling

By 2015, Hamann says, the technology—which uses machine learning to extract insights from multiple layers of information—proved itself. Gallo improved yields on the test site while reducing water use. The partnership quickly found another use for IBM’s AI: analyzing a number of variablessuch as proximity to the winery, weather patterns, elevation, days of sunshine, and other factors toidentify suitable locations for new vineyards.

Read More
Low-power microLED display tech could power future Apple Watches

Low-power microLED display tech could power future Apple Watches

Apple is reportedly taking a big step toward making its own displays, and it isn’t using the technology you may be most familiar with. According to a Bloomberg report, a secret facility in California close to Apple Park houses engineers developing microLED displays for Apple mobile devices. While Apple has been making its own chips for its mobile devices for a few years, this would be the first time the company has attempted to build its own displays.

Read More
In field tests, device harvests water from desert air

In field tests, device harvests water from desert air

You really can extract clean drinking water right from the air, even in the driest of deserts, MIT researchers have found. They’ve demonstrated a real-world version of a water-harvesting system based on metal organic frameworks, or MOFs, that they first described last year.

Read More