Berkeley university of california wiki Videos

• 1. UC Berkeley IEOR 190G Week 4: Google's Ambition
• 2. 2009 UCSF PoS Lecture Series, organized by Vuk Uskokovic - Part 5: Jeffrey Schwartz & Henry Stapp 2
• 3. Innovating Energy Access for Remote Areas | Interview with Juana Ramirez, ADA
• 4. 2009 UCSF PoS Lecture Series, organized by Vuk Uskokovic - Part 5: Jeffrey Schwartz & Henry Stapp 4
• 5. Sather Tower's Carillon
• 6. Wikipediainacademia3.mov
• 7. A Short History of the Company: From Joint-Stock to Today's Corporate Giant (2003)
• 8. The Pigou Club: A General Introduction.

UC Berkeley IEOR 190G Week 4: Google's Ambition

User Comments

Alexander Cihla commented on 16 Feb 2012

Your presentation definitely improved since last week so keep up the good work. Great job looking at the patent war from Google's point of view. Apple vs. Google! Apple vs. Google! that is the prize fight that we are all watching at this point. Nice job on explaining reasoning behind Google's actions in this war and how other companies (namely Apple) are effected by them.

jaykpat commented on 12 Feb 2012

I think Google's strategy will be radically different than those of Apple and Microsoft. Google will likely use its patent portfolio to play defense and to allocate its time and effort towards more innovation, as opposed to playing offense in a courtroom.

Jewon Kim commented on 13 Mar 2012

I agree with jaykpat. Google bought Motorola's patent portfolio for defense purpose. This deal will protect android ecosystem, encourage fast innovation, and consumers will get better phones at lower prices.

jrivasucb commented on 11 Feb 2012

I think that Google should just use those patents to collect royalties. Aside from the overstatement on the number of patents that MMI owns, I think you touched on some important topics.

khieor190g commented on 11 Feb 2012

I agree with many of your points. It's an interesting approach to look at the Motorola acquisition as a way for Google to catch up in terms of financial performance to players like Apple.

Eric Law commented on 11 Feb 2012

@jrivasucb MMI does in fact have a staggering 17,000 patents. You can do a quick search on google for that.

2009 UCSF PoS Lecture Series, organized by Vuk Uskokovic - Part 5: Jeffrey Schwartz & Henry Stapp 2

Innovating Energy Access for Remote Areas | Interview with Juana Ramirez, ADA

2009 UCSF PoS Lecture Series, organized by Vuk Uskokovic - Part 5: Jeffrey Schwartz & Henry Stapp 4

User Comments

Colton Murphy commented on 27 Jul 2013

Stapp and Schwartz, I cannot thank you enough, keep up the good fight, the hundredth monkey will soon be realized

Alfredo Cartagena commented on 07 Jul 2013

Thank you Henry Stapp, thank you Jeffrey Schwartz, I love Jeffrey Schwartz passion.

Sather Tower's Carillon

User Comments

patton303 commented on 28 Nov 2010

@zsoleilz of course they did.... all the good ideas get taken.... : )

patton303 commented on 28 Apr 2010

They should play Hells Bells by AC/DC.... That would be funny....

ryrycalguy commented on 23 May 2007

I played the Carillon at Cal.....I miss it

Phalanx2105 commented on 20 Oct 2007

Must be as loud as fuck up there....

zsoleilz commented on 18 Nov 2010

@patton303 They have.

Wikipediainacademia3.mov

A Short History of the Company: From Joint-Stock to Today's Corporate Giant (2003)

User Comments

dregeye commented on 22 Mar 2016

All modern "trade" agreements include an ISDS (investor-state dispute settlement) provision that allows corporations to challenge all existing laws and regulations that are obstructing maximum profits. States cannot sue corporations. No appeals process exists. 3 corporate lawyers have the final say. Why no COOL (country of origin labels) in the US now. US tax dollars paying to compensate for imagined lost profits while we had them. Time to wake up. TPP, TTIP, TiSA all coming up soon. That affirms the statement attributed to the "corpwatch" webpage.

Pamela Ward commented on 21 Mar 2016

Radiation from nuclear power and depleated uranium weapons is an equal-opportunity death machine. The nuclear industry uses state power to silence anyone who tries to warn the public. But the wealthy who love to fly in airplanes are dropping dead at am alarming rate. And the real truth is that radiation cannot be stopped. It will find its way into the tissue of every person on every continent, rich or poor.

J Glad commented on 21 Mar 2016

I like that they didn't bother to say that globalization of the industrial corporate model brought us Hitler's war machine, agent orange, and the monopolies that created both thrive today enjoying "Too Big To Jail" status because they own the intelligence apparatus that installs our blackmailed government officials. From Flint Michigan to The BP oil rigs in the Gulf of Mexico... glyphosate cancer for all.

The Pigou Club: A General Introduction.