Nathan Meryash
I formerly practiced electrical engineering (specializing in power circuitry and batteries) and currently work in management consulting for private equity on a contract basis. I split my time living between New York and Boston.
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- 2/16/2011
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BSECE (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), Studied the Economics of Management at Harvard, Starting an International MBA Program at Boston University this spring with a 3 month study in ChinaAffiliations
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Displaying Results 1 - 6 (of 6) for All Content
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Radio Frequency Spectrum: The Scarce Commodity You Can't Easily Invest InBy most measures, the radio frequency spectrum can be defined as a precious commodity. While it's valuations are headed skyward, the bandwidth trade is off limits to all but a select few.
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Dirty Sales Tactics: The Truth Can Be DeceivingHow selectivity presetting the truth in advertising can be as misleading as deliberately providing misinformation.
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The Economics of Sprawl: How America's Appetite for Lowcostville Isn't Just an Environmental ProblemLand development in the US continues to follow a pattern of dispersed density. What remains of the wilderness is quickly becoming developed while growth in city centers has plateaued. What implications does this have for the economy?
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Collaboration Vs. Competition: Finding a Way to Leverage Two Opposing Strategies in the Interest of Accelerating InnovationCollaboration and competition are generally considered to be opposite approaches for driving innovation. Perhaps it's time we considered combining the two.
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In an Age of Increasing Worker Productivity and Automation, What Will Drive Job Growth?Technology has enabled us to reach new levels of worker productivity. In many cases software and machines have taken the place of human beings entirely. Is there a future for flesh and blood employees?
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Teaching in the 21st Century: Why the Generation Y Mind Needs a New Way to LearnThe minds of today's students have been wired to desire fast paced learning and rapid rewards driven by an increasingly connected and always on world. Here's an idea to keep them interested in the classroom of tomorrow.