A mais nova newsletter da Creativante já está no ar, e se intitulada “Estruturação e Fomento de Plataformas de TICs: o case dos ERPs“, que você pode acessar aqui, ou aqui, no formato pdf!
Boa leitura!
Archive for julho \30\+00:00 2012
“I, Smartphone”
julho 29, 2012O desenho de novas plataformas de TICs
julho 27, 2012Na newsletter da Creativante foi recentemente defendido o conceito de “Trindade Essencial“, que expressa o que está por trás do sucesso de empresas tecnológicas de sucesso: um ecossistema de empresas e organizações que desenvolvem plataformas de produtos e serviços baseados em sólidas arquiteturas de negócios.
Mas o que é necessário para o desenvolvimento de Trindades Essenciais de TICs no Brasil?
Eis aí o tema da nova newsletter que vai ao ar nesta segunda-feira (30/07/2012), a qual defende, com um case, o desenho de novas plataformas de TICs!
Aguardem!
The Future of Manufacturing: USA not China
julho 25, 2012Mais um post (de sábado, 21/07) do blog do Prof. Mark Perry (mjperry.blogspot.com):
The Future of Manufacturing: America not China
From the Foreign Policy article: “The Future of Manufacturing Is in America, Not China,” by Vivek Wadhwa:
“Ralph Lauren berets aside, the larger trends show that the tide has turned, and it is China’s turn to worry. Many CEOs, including Dow Chemicals’ Andrew Liveris, have declared their intentions to bring manufacturing back to the United States. What is going to accelerate the trend isn’t, as people believe, the rising cost of Chinese labor or a rising yuan. The real threat to China comes from technology. Technical advances will soon lead to the same hollowing out of China’s manufacturing industry that they have to U.S industry over the past two decades.”
“Several technologies advancing and converging will cause this.”
“First, robotics. The factory assembly that China is currently performing is child’s play compared to the next generation of robots — which will soon become cheaper than human labor.”
“Then there is artificial intelligence (AI) — software that makes computers, if not intelligent in the human sense, at least good enough to fake it. Neil Jacobstein, who chairs the AI track at the Silicon Valley-based graduate program Singularity University, says that AI technologies will find their way into manufacturing and make it “personal”: that we will be able to design our own products at home with the aid of AI design assistants. He predicts a “creator economy” in which mass production is replaced by personalized production, with people customizing designs they download from the Internet or develop themselves.”
“How will we turn these designs into products? By “printing” them at home or at modern-day Kinko’s — shared public manufacturing facilities such as TechShop, a membership-based manufacturing workshop, using new manufacturing technologies that are now on the horizon.”
“By the end of this decade, we will see 3D printers doing the small-scale production of previously labor-intensive crafts and goods. It is entirely conceivable that, in the next decade, manufacturing will again become a local industry and it will be possible to 3D print electronics and use giant 3D printing scaffolds to print entire buildings. Why would we ship raw materials all the way to China and then ship completed products back to the United States when they can be manufactured more cheaply locally, on demand?”
“It’s a near certainty that robotics, AI, and 3D-printing technologies will advance rapidly and converge. American companies are already finding the rising cost of labor, shipping costs and time lags, and intellectual-property protection to be major issues in doing business in China.”
“The most advanced automobile of today — the Tesla Roadster — is already being manufactured in the United States using robotic and AI technologies. Google just announced that it will produce its highly-acclaimed Nexus 7 tablet in the United States. This is just the beginning of the trend. So, let me predict a future headline: ‘Protests break out in China over 2020 Summer Olympic uniforms, 3D-printed with U.S.-made technology.'”
HT: Sadanand Dhume
O Brasil não é para startups, ainda!
julho 23, 2012A Spatial Knowledge Economy
julho 16, 2012Interesting paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research- NBER (USA):
A Spatial Knowledge Economy
Donald R. Davis, Jonathan I. Dingel
NBER Working Paper No. 18188
Issued in June 2012
NBER Program(s): ITI LS
Leading empiricists and theorists of cities have recently argued that the generation and exchange of ideas must play a more central role in the analysis of cities. This paper develops the first system of cities model with costly idea exchange as the agglomeration force. Our model replicates a broad set of established facts about the cross section of cities. It provides the first spatial equilibrium theory of why skill premia are higher in larger cities, how variation in these premia emerges from symmetric fundamentals, and why skilled workers have higher migration rates than unskilled workers when both are fully mobile.
This paper is available as PDF (418 K)
10 Dimensões da Gestão da Inovação
julho 16, 2012FHC nas páginas amarelas da VEJA
julho 14, 2012Excelente entrevista do Sociólogo e Ex-Presidente Fernando Henrique Cardoso nas páginas amarelas da revista VEJA (um brinde do blog do amigo Mansueto Almeida): baixar aqui!
A competição entre gigantes da indústria de TICs: Apple, Google e Microsoft
julho 9, 2012Já está no ar a mais nova newsletter da Creativante, cujo título é “A competição entre gigantes da indústria de TICs: Apple, Google e Microsoft“, que você pode acessar aqui!
Cyber Wars (Guerras Cibernéticas)
julho 2, 2012Já está no ar a mais nova newsletter da Creativante, cujo título é “Cyber Wars (Guerras Cibernéticas)“, que você pode acessar aqui!
Boa leitura!
JCC.COM 