Sign Up / Login
Accelerating the growth of the entrepreneurial innovation economy in AMERICA
  • Home
  • About US
    • Richard Bendis - Founder
    • Ethan Byler
    • Richard Miller
    • JT Koffenberger
  • Initiatives
    • Current Project
    • SBIR Reauthorization (Joint Statement)
    • R & D Tax Credit
    • I-SHOW
    • R&D Credit Coalition Letter
    • SBA and Treasury Recommendations
    • SBIR
    • Nine National Organizations
  • In The News
    • Press Releases
    • State of Innovation
    • Suggested Reading
    • Bendis-IA In The News
    • innovation DAILY
    • Media
  • innovationDAILY-WEEKLY
    • Top Articles of 2009
  • Partners
    • Innovation Partners
    • Innovation Organizations
    • Links
  • Publications
    • White Papers
      • R & D Tax Credit
    • Presentations - 2009
      • Innovation America PPT (10/6/09)
      • PPT - Rhode Island (5/19/09)
      • PPT - National Academies (6/03/09)
      • PDF - Helsinki (6/22/09)
      • PDF - SURA (7/15/09)
      • PDF - EDC (9/01/09)
      • PDF - Moncton (10/5/09)
      • PDF - Rochester (10/8/09)
      • PDF - RI (10/30/09)
      • PDF - MVCA (11/09/09)
      • PDF - Portugal (12/09/09)
    • Presentations - 2010
      • PDF - Iowa 1 (01/25/10)
      • PDF - Iowa 2 (01/26/10)
      • PDF - Wisconsin (02/10/10)
      • PDF - Arkansas (03/08/10)
      • PDF - IOWA (04/10/10)
      • PDF - ITMPI Conf. (04/15/10)
      • PDF- Health Innovations Partnership (05/10)
      • PDF - Italy ERIK Conf. (05/11/10)
      • PDF - Guelph, Canada (5/27/10)
      • PDF - St. John, Canada (07/10)
      • PDF - Washington, DC (07/15)
      • PDF - Philadelphia, PA (07/26)
    • Published Reports
  • Calendar
  • Contact Us

The Paradox of Innovation

PostDateIconTuesday, 13 October 2009 00:00 | Print E-mail
BabyMy big insight about innovation these days would make Nobel Prize winner, Niels Bohr, proud.

"Now that we have met with paradox," explained Dr. Bohr, "we have some hope of making progress."

Innovation is full of it -- paradox, that is.

On one hand, organizations want structures, maps, models, guidelines, and systems. On the other hand, that's all too often the stuff that squelches innovation, driving it underground or out the door.

The Paradox of Innovation

 

 
Most Read (Past 30 Days)
Illinois Approves Angel Investment Credit, Extends R&D Credit
Thursday, 01 July 2010 00:00
Best Places to Work in Academia, 2010
Thursday, 01 July 2010 00:00
How to Raise Money During the Summer
Monday, 05 July 2010 00:00
Job Growth in U.S. Driven Entirely by Startups, According to Kauffman Foundation Study
Thursday, 08 July 2010 00:00
Young entrepreneur raising money for animals injured in oil spill
Tuesday, 06 July 2010 00:00
Read more...

Copyright © Innovation America 2010
All Rights Reserved.
Managed IT Services Provided by The Delmarva Group, LLC
info@delmarvagroup.com