Quotes About Innovation

Ideas carried out stimulate more ideas.

Columbus had all the spirit of a crusader, and, at the same time, the investigating nature of a modern man of science.

Historically, the developement of machines had amplified man's ability to destroy.

Without mankind machines are nothing.

and attitudes that would enable and encourage attempts at

The recognition by a people that their prosperity depends on the breadth and depth of their innovative activity is of huge importance. Nations unaware

seen as paving the way for an age of innovation.

flourishing comes from the experience of the new: new situations, new problems, new insights, and new ideas to develop and share.

The human imagination has already come to conceive the possibility of recreating human society.

The product of the scientific imagination is a new vision of relations - like that of artistic imagination.

In the arts as in the sciences a certain freedom for experimentation is necessary: one must allow a good deal of apparently gratuitous, and even empty or ridiculous work, if one wants to get masterpieces.

Capitalism has run its course, and we shall have to look for other ideals than the ones that capitalism has encouraged.

The younger generation forms a country of its own.

The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim.

Computer Science is no more about computers than astronomy is about telescopes.

Tecnologia é a resposta, mas qual é a questão?

The camera will never compete with the brush and palette until such time as photography can be taken to Heaven or Hell.

Civilization, like an airplane in flight, survives only as it keeps going forward.

Where all think alike there is little danger of innovation.

Great art is never perfect; perfect art is never great.

Civilization flows; culture thickens and coagulates, like tired, sick, stifled blood.

To make the distinction unmistakably clear: Civilization is the vital force in human history; culture is that inert mass of institutions and organizations which accumulate around and tend to drag down the advance of life; Civilization is Giordano Bruno facing death by fire; culture is the Cardinal Bellarmino, after ten years of inquisition, sending Bruno to the stake in the Campo di Fiori...

The Machine may seem omnipotent, but it is not. Human bodies and human wit, active here, there, everywhere, united in purpose, independent in action, can still face that machine and stop it and take it apart and reassemble it-if we wish-on lines entirely new. There is, after all, a better way to live.

We'll work it out as we go along. Let our practice form our doctrine, thus assuring precise theoretical