Peter A. Gloor

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed an approach to increase creativity in their teams by measuring individual personality characteristics, crucial for creative people, via measuring interpersonal interaction with sensor-equipped badges worn on the body.

TL;DR: Coolfarming as discussed by the authors provides a fertile nurturing ground for developing original ideas by showing readers how they, like bee keepers, can nurture exciting trends and unleash their creative swarm's output of next big ideas.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared communication structure and content exchanged by members of creative, interdisciplinary teams of medical researchers, physicians, patients and caretakers with their creative output, and found that longitudinal social networking patterns and word usage predict creative performance.

TL;DR: An empirical study of scientific communication among biotechnology companies supports the belief that geographic clustering does produce increased scientific exchange among companies as discussed by the authors, and a comparison of companies within a constrained geographic area with those more dispersed shows a significantly higher level of scientific communications among the former.

TL;DR: This work explores what benefits network position in online business social networks like LinkedIn might confer to an aspiring entrepreneur and compares two network attributes, size and embeddedness, and two actor attributes, location and diversity, between virtual and real-world networks.