I have been thinking a lot about why innovation fails. Not about why supposedly innovative new products fail, because there are multiple reasons for that.

In our April 13, 2018, episode of QDL, we talked about anti-hacker robots, data privacy, and new product introduction.

America’s healthcare system has been on the examining table lately: from the tortuous battle over the Affordable Care Act, to Senator Bernie Sanders’ bill to allow low-cost prescription drugs in from Canada, to the intriguing

On April 10, 2018, Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified before Congress regarding the unauthorized sharing of 87 million Facebook users’ personal data, vacuumed up by data research company Cambridge Analytica.

Your company leadership team just issued a corporate goal (aka mandate) of reducing defects to fewer than five per million units made.

It’s small enough to fit inside a shoebox, yet this robot on four wheels has a big mission: keeping factories and other large facilities safe from hackers.

Developing profitable, timely, high-quality products is more important today than ever before. Visibility of in-use product performance has never been higher, while competitive pressures continue to squeeze margins and time to market.

I am a scientist. I am often wrong, and that’s OK.