(small-molecule OLED) - PLED (polymer light emitting diodes) - TOLED (Transparent OLED) - SOLED (Stacked OLED) - PMOLED (Passive-matrix OLED) - AMOLED (Active-matrix OLED) Introduction OLED Development •1989: OLED was discovered in a useful form‚ KODAK •1991: University research‚ Cambridge (CDT) •1994: Launch of industrial R&D •1998: First OLED product on the marketplace •Today New OLED industry OLED market forecast to reach $6B by 2012 SOURCE:
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978-0132102926. Required Course Packet: Purchase at https://cb.hbsp.harvard.edu/cbmp/access/28170267 (~$20 copyright fee) contains 5 HBS cases which we will discuss in detail in class: 1) Biopure Corp. 2) Optical Distortions‚ Inc. (A) 3) Eastman Kodak: Funtime Film 4) Dogfight over Europe: Ryanair (A) 5) Culinarian Cookware: Pondering Price Promotions Lecture Notes & Assignments: Will be available online Popular Press: Some relevant articles will be posted online or distributed in class COURSE
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Imposition> signature‚ pages‚ forms> where do we need the least space> not needed * Know EACH IMPOSITION STYPE * Head orientations * Number up‚ number out * Folding dummy‚ laysheet plan * One laysheet plan for every form * Kodak Preps (part of a workflow) * Preps signature > imposition * Prep job> run list> placeholder> not same a printegy there are different orders * Preps marks‚ text marks variable data -------------------------------------------------
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personal mastery‚ mental models‚ building shared vision‚ team learning) are necessary for creating and maintaining this learning. There is an example of company(Eastman Kodak) striving to become and remain a learning organization through its embedded communication. When panic gripped all associated with Eastman Kodak‚ its worst-performing division(the Black and White Film Division) transformed itself into one of the firm’s major contributors to meeting the organization’s goals. The creation
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Chapter 1 of your textbook includes‚ on page 9‚ Table 1.1‚ “Managing Change: Some Lessons from the Four Stories.” Review the four “lessons” (bullet points) on the table‚ and think about what some of the key “learning points” you gleaned about change from these stories. Then‚ do one of two things:1. Post the top three learning points you gleaned from the stories‚ and include how the stories for change helped you learn these points‚ or2. Research one of the four companies and see how or if that company
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technology trends so that their products do not become obsolete. They must also be prepared to use creativity and innovation to develop and offer new products to meet the needs of the ever-changing demands and technology-driven consumer base. Although Kodak may have faced a time when they could not keep up with technology‚ specifically competition with smart phones that have cameras‚ they continued to use creativity and technology to reposition themselves as a printer and imaging business (Perez‚ 2008)
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The subject of this critique is on Edvard Munch‚ the Norwegian painter and printmaker. Dorothy Kolinsky’s article is not just a critique on Munch‚ but more so an analysis of his work and the vital role that photography played in the process. Even though at first he didn’t care much about the medium‚ it is clear that photography helped him in his search for a reality beneath what the human eye could see. Dispite his mixed feelings toward photography he did use photography to further his art. Munch
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DiRomualdo is a principal‚ CSC Research Services. Vijay Gurbaxani is a professor and associate dean‚ Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations‚ Graduate School of Management‚ University of California‚ Irvine. Eight years after Kodak energized the marketplace by outsourcing major components of its information systems (IS) function‚ the information technology (IT) outsourcing services industry is booming. Industry analysts predict that the global market will grow from $86 billion
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International Business CHAPTER 1 Globalization: Refers to the trend towards a more integrated global economic system (Drivers of globalization: declining trade & investment barriers‚ technological change) Globalization of markets: the merging of historically distinct and separate national markets into one huge global marketplace. (Taste and preference of consumers in different nations are the same everywhere like; Coca-Cola‚ Starbucks‚ McDonalds‚ Playstation‚ IKEA-furniture) Globalization
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1. Porter‚ M. E. On Competition‚ Updated and Expanded Edition. Boston: Harvard Business School Publishing‚ 2008. 2. Porter‚ Michael E.‚ and Klaus Schwab‚ eds. Global Competitiveness Report 2008/2009. Geneva: World Economic Forum‚ 2008. 3. Lopez-Claros‚ Augusto‚ Michael Porter‚ Xavier Sala-i-Martin‚ and Klaus Schwab. Global Competitiveness Report 2007-2008. World Economic Forum‚ 2007. 4. Porter‚ Michael E.‚ and Elizabeth O. Teisberg. Redefining Health Care: Creating Value-Based Competition on
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