Innovation
Revolutionizing The Mammogram: The Celbrea Disruption To Breast Cancer Detection Paid Members Public
Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women worldwide, accounting for 1 in 4 cancer cases. It is the most frequent cancer amongst both sexes and is the leading cause of death of cancer in women.
Five Hidden Friends To Experience The Reality. Does It Make Sense To Sense? Paid Members Public
Thanks to the ability of our brain to develop and change throughout life, scientists began to explore how they could use the brain’s neuroplasticity to enhance senses beyond human limits.
Supernatural: No More Sci-Fi, Human Enhancement Are Now Real Paid Members Public
“We all have the capacity to be a superhero. In order to become one, you just have to find your unique power or ability and exploit it for the greater good. The cape and mask are optional accessories, but a kind heart is necessary.”
The Possibility of Inheritable Data (Your DNA Can Do That!) Paid Members Public
In a future where DNA sequencers unlock the ancestral archive encoded within our genes, the boundaries between personal memory and human history blur as we become living repositories of our shared past.
How Often do Organizations Need to Reinvent Themselves? Paid Members Public
Innovation happens when strong leaders shine a light down a new path and enable their teams – equipped with the right tools, support, and confidence – to traverse, define, and improve it.
Forbes asks: Why is Productivity Down When Innovation is Way Up—And What Do We Do About it? Paid Members Public
The "Exponential Paradox," where rapid technological advancements are transforming industries, yet economic productivity lags due to insufficient investment in innovation infrastructure, emphasizes how the ExO Community provides the tools, talent, and resources to bridge this gap and drive growth.
It’s Better for Big Companies to Buy Their Disruptive Competition Than to Fight Them Paid Members Public
The failure to recognize disruptive competition is a recurring problem within big companies, which constitutes an existential problem given the pace of technological change and disruption today. The average lifespan of an S&P 500 company used to be 60 years, today it’s just 20.
The Secrets to Achieving a Trillion Dollar Market Cap Paid Members Public
A key hallmark of Exponential Organizations is that their products & services are information-based. Add hardware and a design aesthetic, that stays flexible, can adapt and change to a rapidly changing business environment & where management stays true to those principles, then you unlimited upside.