Steve Blank Podcast
A podcast by Steve Blank
255 Episodio
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Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 12 –The Space Force– General John Raymond
Pubblicato: 18/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 11 – Cyberwarfare –– Sumit Agarwal
Pubblicato: 17/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 10 – The DOD and Modern War –– Michèle Flournoy
Pubblicato: 16/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation and Modern War – Class 9 – Autonomy – Maynard Holliday
Pubblicato: 15/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 8 – AI – Chris Lynch and Nand Mulchandani
Pubblicato: 14/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 7 – Jack Shanahan
Pubblicato: 14/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation and Modern War – Class 6 – Will Roper
Pubblicato: 13/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 5 – Chris Brose
Pubblicato: 08/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 4 – Bridge Colby
Pubblicato: 07/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 3 – Anja Manuel
Pubblicato: 04/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 2 – Max Boot
Pubblicato: 03/11/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War – Class 1 - Ash Carter
Pubblicato: 28/09/2020 -
Technology, Innovation, and Modern War
Pubblicato: 12/09/2020 -
Hacking 4 Recovery – Time to Take A Shot
Pubblicato: 23/08/2020 -
Teaching Lean Innovation in the Pandemic
Pubblicato: 23/08/2020 -
Rising out of the Crisis: Where to Find New Markets and Customers
Pubblicato: 25/06/2020 -
The Coming Chip Wars
Pubblicato: 20/06/2020 -
Hacking for Defense @ Stanford 2020 Lesson Learned Presentations
Pubblicato: 13/06/2020 -
The Covid-19 virus is not politically correct
Pubblicato: 22/05/2020 -
Seven Steps to Small Business Recovery
Pubblicato: 22/05/2020
Steve Blank, eight-time entrepreneur and now a business school professor at Stanford, Columbia and Berkeley, shares his hard-won wisdom as he pioneers entrepreneurship as a management science, combining Customer Development, Business Model Design and Agile Development. The conclusion? Startups are simply not small versions of large companies! Startups are actually temporary organizations designed to search for a scalable and repeatable business model.
