I have talked about the changing face of open source here and here. Zack Urlocker of Infoworld recently wrote about the evolving nature of open source. Check out his post here.
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Today I attended the IBM Academy of Technology’s annual meeting and saw Prof. Barry Wellman’s keynote talk entitled “Networked: The New Social Operating System”. Wellman’s talk (based on his soon to be released book of the same title) was centred around pervasive social networks and their effect on society, culture and everyday life. In this post I am going to summarize some of Wellman’s talking points and add some of the thoughts I took away from the lecture.
A quick note on Barry – as you might have guessed based on his research, Prof. Wellman is well connected and posts a lot of interesting information and papers. Check out his website, or follow him on twitter.
Ian Skerret of the Eclipse foundation posted some info on the keynotes for the Eclipse Summit Europe conference happening later this month. He also links to a podcast by keynote speaker Antonio Bailetti. Bailetti was my thesis supervisor and research mentor while I was working on my masters in Technology Innovation Management. In this podcast he speaks about the OS maturity curve that I posted about here.
Check out Ian’s post here, or go directly to Bailetti’s podcast here.
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Michael Tiemann of opensource.org blog recently covered the London Stock Exchange’s acquisition of MilleniumIT. MilleniumIT is a medium-sized development firm from Sri Lanka, that utilizes open source technologies. MillenniumIT’s CEO Tony Weeresinghe recently told the press “This transaction with London Stock Exchange Group is a tribute to the innovative culture of our company, the quality of our technology solutions and our deep pool of talented staff.” Read Tiemann’s post here.
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Joel West of openinnovation.net has posted an article about the evolution of open innovation theory over the past three years. He links to articles in a recent issue of R&D Management covering the topic. You can check out his post here.
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