Nicholas Weber

Nicholas Weber is one of the top business thought leaders in the United States. As a senior partner of Larson Science Limited, Nicholas collaborates with Fortune 500 companies around the world to help them lead the industry in innovation and strategy. Unlike many other advisors, Nicholas is not a theorist. Nicholas Weber has obtained over 40 patents granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office for a series of groundbreaking technologies, including the world's smallest medical implant and a wide range of industrial, consumer, and wearable technologies. Nicholas Weber is often referred to as a missionary of innovation. Nicholas' keynote speech mainly explores the role of disruptive innovation in different business fields: talent management, future technology, and customer experience. For example, the healthcare sector is the theme of large-scale disruptive innovation. Drugs, medical devices, clinical delivery methods, and everything in the entire medical system is rapidly being disrupted. Clinical consultations are gradually being replaced by low-cost and convenient applications created through game mechanics and socialization. Nicholas also links disruptive innovation with how to attract and retain versatile new century talents. Most executives rely on new century stakeholders to help them stay on track in emerging technology fields. Unfortunately, new leaders must understand the trajectory of change on their own, as it involves technology, social groups, connectivity architecture, and disruptive innovation. Leaders cannot lead what they do not understand. Nicholas explained how to attract talents from the new century and how to create an innovative culture that leads the future. There are many complex variables in future technology. But we have aggregated several known trends to help some business organizations understand how technology will drive their future. Nicholas often explores the impact of digital universalization, 3D printing, drones, nanotechnology, and other enabling factors such as fundraising, crowdsourcing, open innovation, and the power of highly influential social networks created through game mechanics and socialization. Nicholas explains in the node code of his new book how old-fashioned customer classification and customer service programs are gradually being replaced by disruptive innovators who use game mechanics, high connectivity, and socialization to destroy competition.