Technology - Publications - Faculty & Research

$47 million. Wishing to overcome his firm’s dependence on vacuum tubes, Galvin developed transistors to be used in car stereos. Building on this new technological advancement, Motorola entered the semiconductor field. View Details

Keywords: Computers & Electronics

Publications

Publications

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When Forecasts Go Wrong: What Caused the Chip Shortage That Threatens Holiday Shopping

Eight Companies That Changed Their Names to Signal a Strategy Shift

Putting Common Sense Back in the Driver’s Seat

How to succeed on Reddit

Big tech CEOs face 'high stakes' as they head to Capitol Hill

Do Universities Need 2U to Create Digital Education?

Harvard Business School Online and The Greater Boston Food Bank Team Up to End Hunger

Facing iPhone Troubles, Apple Tries to Change the Story

Executives learn how to lead digital disruption

Harvard Business School’s HBX Announces ConneXt Live Virtual Event and Launch of HBX Community Platform

New Harvard Business Analytics Program

HBX Launches Managing Your Career Development, First Program Offered via HBX Live Virtual Classroom

MBAs in space: rocket science absorbs business school thinking

How Focusing on Content Leads the Media Astray

Rush to Take Advantage of a Dull iPhone Started Samsung's Battery Crisis

How Netflix Built its House of Cards (and Changed TV Forever)

Verizon Still an Ad Laggard to Google, Facebook After Yahoo Deal

Media houses must think beyond content: Bharat Anand

Saving Egypt's Bread

Paul V. Galvin