Ten leading personalities share, inspire, celebrate and discuss the leading role women are playing in modern corporate and society.
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, March 28, 2014 -- Empowering women will be the main topic of focus at the upcoming BMW Malaysian Open 2014 with the 'Women @ Work' event presented by General Electric (GE).
Anyone who has taken a road trip through the Southeast has watched as countless loblolly pines swish past outside the window. Pinus taeda, a valuable cash crop used to make paper and lumber, blankets the region and grows as far north as Delaware.
In my last blog entry, I described the emerging technology partnership between GE Global Research and GE Capital where we're connecting our scientists and engineers with our network of middle market technology companies. Today, I'm going to dive a bit deeper into the endeavor by taking a close look at the middle market and the unique role it plays in open innovation.
GE Garages, a moveable feast for makers replete with 3D printers, injection molders and laser cutters, arrived in Washington, DC, last week, just a few blocks from the White House.
Adults and kids alike can learn about rapid prototyping and advanced manufacturing, participate in hands-on training and listen to guest speakers.
The Internet is no longer just about email, ecommerce or Twitter. "We are at an inflection point," says Joe Salvo, manager of Complex Systems Engineering Laboratory at GE Global Research. "The next wave of productivity will connect brilliant machines and people."
But before that happens, they must find a common language. "It's still like the Tower of Babel," Salvo says. "We need to bring them together in powerful new networks."
Smart Solution To Stop Needle Reuse Wins Design Impact Award
Technological innovation is leading a U.S. manufacturing renaissance that has the potential to bring work back to America for years to come, a new report says. The trend is sustainable if the nation continues to invest in developing advanced manufacturing technologies and a highly skilled workforce.
It may only be spring break, but finals season will soon be upon the academic world--- and to all those students out there considering the perilous embrace of the amphetamine Adderall, think again. There could be a legal (if more intimidating) alternative. It's called transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) and it involves sending mild electrical currents into your brain.
Max Healthcare, a leading healthcare services provider and GE Healthcare, a unit of General Electric Company (NYSE: GE), today announced a strategic partnership to advance the standard of cancer care in India through collaborative research and co-creation of futuristic, multifaceted cancer management solutions.
