Publication Type
October 12, 2006
And the Noble Prize for the Most Innovators Goes to . . .
We are pleased to announce that innovation is alive and well in the U.
September 28, 2006
The Next Book for Textbooks
What’s the first shock about college?
Answer: the tuition bill.
September 21, 2006
Being a Good Citizen Just Got Easier
We have a new ally in the drive for more transparent government: technology.
September 7, 2006
The War of the Words
We’ve heard for months from consumer groups and some Washington politicians that what consumers really want from cable is “ala carte” pricing, in which they pay for the channels they want and don't pay for channels that they don’t want.
August 31, 2006
New Vistas for Microsoft: Why Not Europe?
Europe hit Microsoft with a new $357 million fine to compel the release of more source code, while Microsoft released new "operating principles" for software design, aimed at release of its new Vista operating platform.
August 24, 2006
Sorry, You Can’t Have That New Technology
New technology has just become available that you believe is critical to the survival of your business.
August 17, 2006
The Governors’ Innovation Agenda
The nation’s governors have decided they want to play a major role in ensuring the states are at the cutting edge of innovation.
July 27, 2006
Data Exclusivity in India — and Beyond
Last year, when the government of India adopted its patent amendments as required by the TRIPS Agreement, health activists carried out concerted campaigns to try to avert what they characterized as a "public health disaster in the making.
July 20, 2006
Hurricane Blanco
When a state is trying to recover from one of the worst natural disasters ever experienced, it makes sense to streamline regulations so as to encourage rapid expansion and investment in new infrastructure.