Technology

Bright ideas go unrewarded

Bright ideas go unrewarded

The record shows that Australia is not a place where innovators are richly supported. Few inventors have made it onto the BRW Rich 200, however useful or appealing their inventions.

Patricia Ilhan: In her own right

Patricia Ilhan: In her own right

Friends, family and trusted advisers have helped Patricia Ilhan pick up the pieces and invest in a balanced future after the sudden death of her husband “Crazy” John Ilhan.

Gabby and Hezi Leibovich

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

Tech no gateway to Australian success

The Rich 200 throws into stark relief the paucity of hyper-successful tech entrepreneurs in a country that considers itself among the cleverest in the world.

David Hains & family

David Hains & family

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

Graeme Wood

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

Patricia Ilhan

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

James Packer

James Packer

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

George Kepper

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

George Koukis

George Koukis

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

Grahame Mapp

Grahame Mapp

Listing in BRW Rich 200 2012.

How to make the perfect pitch

How can you grab a slice of Mark Carnegie’s capital?

Security not a Gen Y concern

Security not a Gen Y concern

Generation Y are not concerned about data privacy so their employers should be.

Impatient shoppers won’t stay online for long

You get 15 seconds before you stand the chance of losing an online shopper, a survey by Roy Morgan Research for IT group Rackspace Hosting has found.

Reframing perception for profit

Lyons

Lyons | John Lyons on how to zoom in or zoom out on a situation to see where the opportunity is.

Inside America’s technology bunker

Inside America’s technology bunker

What can we learn from the Silicon Valley technology start-up scene?

Who’s who in the tech-zoo

Who’s who in the tech-zoo

From Startmate to PushStart, there’s a plethora of start-up incubator and accelerator options.

Innovyz START

More than 30 independently operated accelerators belong to Adelaide’s Innovyz START.

Ask the angel: Jordan Green

Ask the angel: Jordan Green

The president of the Melbourne Angels tells of a 100 times return on investment in Silicon Valley in the ’90s.

Grants for grabs

The national broadband network can help make the gap in services between the city and the bush much smaller.

The light of experience

The light of experience

The lessons learnt in failure will mean that in your next venture you’ll be far less likely to fail again.

Fail as you go

Lessons from online marketing.

Keep the social media conversation going

Keep the social media conversation going

Social media marketing is a long-term game, and should be considered a business process that you plan.

Pollenizer

This equity for development incubator has a proven track record.

Startmate

The first of the Australian accelerators.

PushStart

Accelerator PushStart offers technology start-ups $20,000 for 8 per cent equity.

‘Always on’ becomes a turn-off

‘Always on’ becomes a turn-off

The corporate love affair with constantly being connected to work via technology appears to be waning.

Co-working spaces

Co-working spaces

Co-working spaces offer desk space and basic services for pretty cheap rent.

Ignition Labs

Ignition Labs is a niche accelerator open only to clean-technology software and web-based business ideas.

Blue Chilli

A venture company that specialises in development for equity incubation of smart technology ideas.

AngelCube

Accelerator AngelCube is looking for smart technology teams.

A complex web

A complex web

When it comes to incubators do you know your Pollenizer from your PushStart?

Barely managing

Barely managing

Slashing management roles robs organisations of expertise and experience and corporate memory.

Matt Barrie: Go disrupt a Goliath

Smart Talk | Freelancer founder says there are opportunities for start-ups to disrupt established models.

CEO Q&A: Bill McMurray

CEO Q&A

CEO Q&A | Managing director of Avanade shares tips from IBM guru Doug Elix and what the mobile revolution means for business.

Ask the investor: John Dyson

Ask the investor: John Dyson

The Starfish Ventures investment principal gets 400 approaches from entrepreneurs each year. He tells how such go-getters can stand out.

Where new ideas come from

Where new ideas come from

Large companies should and can use their scale as an innovation enabler, rather than a barrier.

Rewards flow in the search for the unknown

A new mindset is needed if organisations want to profit from analysing huge data sources.

Shoppers focus on price

Technology gives shoppers the power to price check before they buy.

Grants for grabs

The Illawarra Region Innovation and Investment Fund is putting $30 million up for grabs.

Ahead of the game with big data analysis

Ahead of the game with big data analysis

Information from vast, diverse sources is now being analysed and used to predict future events.

Angels get tough to keep start-ups on track

Angels get tough to keep start-ups on track

Start-up accelerator AngelCube has put a new emphasis of meeting milestones.

It’s an employer’s market in technology

Employers in the information, communications and technology sector have the upper hand.

A social working life

Companies should tread carefully when hiring social media managers.

Barely a blogger

Barely a blogger

Social media experts say that Australian CEOs are failing to take advantage of the blogging scene.

The quick change artists

The quick change artists

Meet the Fast Starters making their millions in tough industry sectors.

Can’t keep them down

Can’t keep them down

This year’s Fast Starters celebrates survival of the financial crisis. A medal winning performance.

Anthony Bell: Being the best

Smart Talk | How far do most business owners want to take their business?

A meeting of minds

A private equity company has stakes in a trio of this year’s Fast Starters.

War babies

War babies

The 100 fastest-growing start-ups are a different generation of business people.

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