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WHAT'S NEXT? - SOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST INNOVATORS PONDER THE (USD) 64 BILLION QUESTION: WHAT'S THE NEXT BIG THING?

Daly, James; Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2002), pp. 76-81

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006265102

THE INVENTOR NEXT DOOR - INDEPENDENT TINKERERS, THE SOUL OF NEW INVENTIONS, ARE FINDING IT HARDER TO TAKE HEART.

Hawn, Carleen; Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2002), pp. 66-75

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006265103

ASAP Teenage All-Stars - Ten kids who redefine cool.

Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2002), pp. 40-45

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006266916

Features - WATER AND THE ENVIRONMENT - The high tech industry's search for smart water conservation is intense. Less so, alas, is the search for an environmentally friendly way to dump that outmoded Computer.

Pannill, Shelley; Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2001), pp. 60

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006273751

Launch - SECONDS TO DUCK AND COVER - At San Francisco International Airport and other U.S. sites, new technology senses impending earthquakes and gives a 60-second warning. Sure, it might be cheaper to buy a dog, but they bark at everything.

Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2001), pp. 28-29

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006273761

Features - MICRO MENAGERIE: A SPECIAL FOLDOUT SECTION - A photo history of the greatest (and tiniest) micromachine hits.

Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2001), pp. 43-50

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006278363

Features - THE LITTLE PEOPLE VS. AMERICA ONLINE - Money or Nothing and Your Clicks for Free - AOL's volunteer positions sound suspiciously like paid jobs, except for one little detail: No salaries. Sometimes the compensation is greener on the other side.

Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2001), pp. 70-74

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006279552

Features - Other Features - PILLOW TECH - Analyzing the dreams of geeks isn't pleasant work, but somebody's got to do it. Herewith, the deeper meaning of man-eating cell phones, homicidal venture capitalists, and edible fiber-optic strands.

Boland, Michael - In: Forbes : business and finance (2001), pp. 55-59

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006279554

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