The Coming Tech Boom
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The 21st century promises to be the most innovative yet.
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Dominant small caps in emerging industries can make it big. Real big.
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We try to pinpoin the discernible directions in which the consumer electronics industry seems to be heading.
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Industry superpowers are left scrambling to keep up with a fast-changing tech world that is seemingly  about to leave them behind.
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Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c58099)  has announced the addition of "Future Trends  in Microelectronics: Up the Nano Creek" to  their offering.
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Tables are turning for IT buyers with new tech trends that have given shoppers the upper hand.
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Say goodbye to the idea of an IT department. As a 21st century tech professional, your future -- and most likely your desk -- will be deeply rooted in the business.
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TechWeb - Both camps are making waves in the industry, which is poised for dramatic IT growth
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Digital technology changes from workhorse to entertainer.
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Technology is changing daily. It&#39;s a wonder we aren&#39;t all punch-drunk from the velocity with which new things emerge and not-so-old things become obsolete.
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A predictions market about technology that can benefit from the wisdom of crowds.
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The nanomaterials company might -- finally -- be the next big thing.
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Technology and business innovation go hand in hand.
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Maybe smartphones are the Next Big Thing.
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Fred Wilson thinks so. And I agree. The reason the tech sector runs in cycles of euphoric booms and deep busts is that there is little support for long-term investment in tech. The new concepts that will fuel the next boom cycle are already here, but there isn't enough money flowing into developing them. The ideas that are getting investment are more and more derivative of the original idea that fueled the boom cycle that is now (likely) coming to an end. If you look back at the last two busts, there was one in the early 90s when the software boom had run out of juice, and then in the early 00s when the web boom had run its course. In both cases, the seeds of the next boom were already planted, but the investors weren't pushing money in their direction. The savior after the early 90s bust was the web, and the second was what they call Web 2.0, which is a really lame way to describe the networked creative environment, what I called the Two-Way Web. I'm going to be in NY in October, and I hope to meet with Fred and other investors to talk about how we can soften the busts and enhance the booms.
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A list of tech-industry questions that might get answers this year.
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The first few days of the tech hullabaloo that's about to hit Manhattan.