Future Innovations in Technology

  Electric vehicles are becoming more visible on American roads that are cool, special, and futuristic. Electric cars are becoming cheaper, making them more accessible to the general public. The electric vehicle has changed people’s opinions with feature advanced touch-screen interfaces, self-driving capabilities, and much more. We can expect to see completely autonomous cars shortly. The performance of these vehicles has significantly improved, with vehicles such as Tesla’s Model S being able to overtake traditional sports cars. Energy demands are surging with the rise of electric vehicles. According to Schaal(2019), Solar charging for cars is being developed where chargers can convert solar energy into electricity for EVs and vehicles that have solar panels attached to their roofs. Car running solely on solar energy is an incredible prospect and still under development to make it successful. Faster-charging, longer-range battery power is the future of electric vehicles. It’s quite ch

  In the mid-1990s , Nokia emerged from Finland to lead the mobile phone revolution. It rapidly grew to have one of the most recognizable and valuable brands in the world. Nokia’s early success was primarily the result of visionary and courageous management choices that leveraged the firm’s innovative technologies as digitalization and deregulation of telecom networks quickly spread across Europe. According to Doz (2017), “The core business focused on incremental improvements and a relatively small data group took up the innovation mantle. Nokia had begun to collapse in the mobile communications market because of technological advancement, rapid market change, and growing complexity. Management decisions, dysfunctional organizational structures, growing bureaucracy, and deep internal rivalries all played a part in preventing Nokia from recognizing the shift from product-based competition to one based on platforms. Nokia had become a sitting duck to growing competitive forces and accele