• Innovation Leaders

Giving Cats a Voice: How Purina Is Redefining Proactive Pet Care

Purina combines science, technology, and nutrition to support feline health. Its Petivity Smart Litter Box Monitor uses AI to track weight and litter box activity, flagging changes potentially associated with kidney disease. These insights encourage earlier veterinary conversations, while specialized diets support kidney health. Together, these innovations promote proactive care and stronger bonds between cats and owners. The monitor does not diagnose or treat conditions.

• Economy 4.0

How Texas Instruments is turning bold ideas into breakthroughs with semiconductors

Texas Instruments turns bold ideas into everyday technologies through semiconductor innovation. From Jack Kilby’s integrated circuit to advances in digital cinema and tiny microcontrollers, TI helps shape modern life. Its integrated design and manufacturing capabilities support innovation in vehicles, AI data centers, and humanoid robots. With over 80,000 products, TI tackles efficiency, performance, and cost challenges to make electronics more affordable and accessible for everyone.

• Economy 4.0

Supernote is carrying Handwriting Productivity into the next era

The documentary “The World We Write” explores handwriting’s enduring role in shaping thought. Through Supernote, a modular electronic notebook made in Japan, it celebrates focused writing, thoughtful design, and lasting craftsmanship. From Chauvet’s cave paintings to Nagano’s factories, the film asks what human creativity means in the age of AI. Its answer: intention, originality, and the courage to think slowly in a world rewarding speed.

• Economy 4.0

Why Have We Accepted That Software Vendors Set the Terms?

Software vendors increasingly dictate upgrades, deadlines, and licensing terms, forcing businesses to absorb rising costs and surrender control. Yet these demands reflect commercial interests, not necessarily business needs. Independent support offers another path, helping organizations maintain, secure, and extend existing software. Leaders should question vendor assumptions and reclaim their own technology roadmaps. Decisions should serve the business rather than the supplier. Learn more at Origina.