Innovation

How data.world Wants to Unify the Data World

The co-founders of data.world believe that a common, collaborative platform for data can change the world.

block chain

Fuel Economy Standards: Would a Freeze Impact Innovation?

fuel economy

A recent proposal by the White House to roll back Obama-era fuel-efficiency standards will face an uphill legal battle, experts say.

Can 40 Seconds of Compassion Make a Difference in Health Care?

Compassion and Doctors

Can 40 seconds of compassion have an impact? An ICU physician says research shows it can, and it's better for patients -- and doctors.

From Startup to Meltdown: The Unraveling of Theranos

031918_elizabethholmes

In 2015, Elizabeth Holmes was CEO of a startup that promised to revolutionize health care and earn investors billions. Then reporter John Carreyrou uncovered the truth: It was all too[…]

Celebrate the Rule Breakers: Why Unsafe Thinking Leads to Innovation

innovation

Author Jonah Sachs, founder of Free Range Studios, explains why playing it safe no longer gets results -- and what to do about it.

How the Blockchain Can Transform Government

How Blockchain Technology Will Disrupt Financial Services Firms

Though blockchain is still in its early stages, now is the time for the public and private sector to experiment, and figure out where the real opportunities are, says Wharton’s[…]

What Are Early-stage VCs Looking for? Founders with Grit

grit-mountain

At the seed stage, the best bets are startup founders who have an understanding of the risks and struggle ahead, says venture capitalist Josh Kopelman.

Why Blockchain Isn’t a Revolution

blockchain-2

The terms Bitcoin and blockchain are often used interchangeably, but there are differences among the groups comprising this innovation, Wharton professor Kevin Werbach says.

How Cadillac’s CMO Is Steering an Iconic American Brand

Cadillac

At a recent Wharton Customer Analytics Initiative conference, Cadillac’s global CMO, Deborah Wahl, talked about leveraging new technologies for growth.

Why Wellness Programs Don’t Work So Well

healthy-behavior

A one-size-fits-all approach is often the fundamental flaw of these programs, say Wharton and Penn researchers.

Knowledge@Wharton Partners

  • SIGN UP FOR OUR EMAIL NEWSLETTER
    Sign up for the weekly Knowledge@Wharton e-mail newsletter, offering business leaders cutting-edge research and ideas from Wharton faculty and other experts.