Links for March 8 2009 - Eric D. Brown, D.Sc.

Creating project plans to focus product development by Steve Neiderhauser

Great Entrepreneurs’ Secret: Smarts, Guts, and Luck by Anthony Tjan on HarvardBusiness.org

“Manager vs. Leader” definition by Paul Ritchie on Crossderry Blog

Loop quantum gravity: getting closer to reality by Chris Lee on ArsTechnica (note to readers – If you didn’t already know, I’m a physics nerd!)

Four Old-School Reasons Why You Can Thrive in this Recession by Sonia Simone on CopyBlogger

The seeeeeeriously cool way out of a downturn by Alexander Kjerulf on Chief Happiness Officer

Why Trust and Customer Service Matter Online by Amber Naslund on Altitude Branding

Big Mouths – Little Else by C.C. Chapman

How to Cut Through IT Bureaucracy by Susan Cramm on HarvardBusiness.org

IT Needs To Add Value by Mike Schaffner on Beyond Blinking Lights and Acronyms

About Eric

Eric D. Brown, D.Sc. is a technology consultant, investor and entrepreneur with an interest in using technology and data to solve real-world business problems. He currently runs his own consulting practice focused on helping organizations use their data more efficiently. Additionally, he is the Chief Information Officer of Sundial Capital Research, publisher of SentimenTrader

Eric received his Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) in Information Systems in 2014 with a dissertation titled “Analysis of Twitter Messages for Sentiment and Insight for use in Stock Market Decision Making”. His research interests are currently in the areas of decision support, data science, big data, natural language processing, sentiment analysis and social media analysis.In recent years, he has combined sentiment analysis, natural language processing and big data approaches to build innovative systems and strategies to solve interesting problems. You can read some of his research here: Eric D. Brown on ResearchGate

In addition, he is an entrepreneur that has launched a few companies with the most recent being a company focused on proving data analytics and visualization services to the financial markets.

He also likes to take photographs when he can.