How the Nobel Prizes Were Won
In between my research projects at work, I get curious when I come across datasets that evoke research questions. I came across the API (Application… Read More »How the Nobel Prizes Were Won
It’s Not Easy Being the New Kids on the Block
There are approximately 30,000 new products coming to supermarkets every year in the United States. The number of new product launches in different countries would… Read More »It’s Not Easy Being the New Kids on the Block
Curiosity Wins – Hands Down
“The most exciting phrase to hear in science,the one that heralds new discoveries, is not ‘Eureka!’ but ‘That’s funny ….’” – Isaac Asimov I would… Read More »Curiosity Wins – Hands Down
Who’s afraid of ChatGPT?
I posted about the limitations of Artificial Intelligence in my blog entry in July 2022. Little did I know then, that by the end of… Read More »Who’s afraid of ChatGPT?
When Choosing is Confusing
On a recent visit to a souvenir store in Surabaya, Indonesia over the Christmas period, I experienced something close to a choice paralysis. I was… Read More »When Choosing is Confusing
The Sweet Scent of Growth
My research focus at the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute being product portfolio management – so I can’t help looking at the product categories that I consume through… Read More »The Sweet Scent of Growth
From Little Brands, Big Brands (Could) Grow
Before the world was disrupted by COVID19, those in the business circle were talking about the explosion of small brands, and whether the Laws of… Read More »From Little Brands, Big Brands (Could) Grow
“Empirically, my dear Watson.”
If I ask you about when I should expect water to reach boiling point, you’d probably say 100C or 212F without having to deliberate further.… Read More »“Empirically, my dear Watson.”
Protecting the Load-Bearers
At the end of 2019, after a long period of hesitation and overthinking, I signed the contract to do a small extension to the back… Read More »Protecting the Load-Bearers
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »