Anthill Magazine
What is Anthill Magazine? It's a fun and experimental (ooher!) source of news, views and opinions for Australian business builders. Sign up to stay at the coal-face of innovation and entrepreneurship.
Wanna meet and interview a big name entrepreneur?
Every edition of Anthill Magazine invariably features an interview (or two) with a big name Australian entrepreneur or thought leader from a country abroad.
For...
In the spirit of Magazine 2.0…
Sadly, I'm stuck chasing deadlines this week.
As such, I've not had the opportunity to scout the Internet and deliver to you, our expectant readers,...
Predict the future of world events on InTrade.com
I admit to not understanding many of the intricacies of high finance. After all, I studied Arts at university (and even began a PhD...
ClickGreen.com.au
A few months back I wrote about FreeRice.com, an online word definition game run by the UN's World Food Programme, which donates 20 grains...
WOMOW.com.au
With the recent boom in online viral marketing through sites such as YouTube and Facebook, many people seem to have forgotten that word-of-mouth is...
Have we upset you lately?
Why do people keep asking me to be reasonable?
It was George Bernard Shaw who gave us the maxim, ‘The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.’
As you know, we like to question common assumptions at Anthill, fight conventional wisdom, rally together to combat commercial stupidity.
Google Maps' Street View launches in Australia
"Hey, I can see my house from here!"
Google Maps, already one of my favourite web services, today became even more useful for Australian...
Google Maps’ Street View launches in Australia
"Hey, I can see my house from here!"
Google Maps, already one of my favourite web services, today became even more useful for Australian...
The 168 steps to starting a business (Part I)
We decided to list 168 steps (for want of a better random number). Of course, coming up with 168 steps is even harder than writing them, so we called on our trusty readers via the Anthill blog, in what has since been described as an experiment in Magazine 2.0 (reader-generated print content).
The car polygraph
If it’s true that necessity is the mother of invention, I never want to get in a car with either Bernhard Mattes or Gottfried...
Ant Bytes — AA29
With everyone scrambling to figure out exactly what works online – what makes people’s mouse-trigger finger itch and why – it was only a...
‘Chindia’ keeps on keeping on
Australian exports to China and India are booming on the back of insatiable demand for commodities. However, that’s not the full picture. Tim Harcourt...
Sowing seeds of knowledge
Whether you seek answers to the meaning of life or hourly updates on Angelina Jolie’s weight, the right information in this digital age is...
Free…The new revenue model
It's the new disruptive business model. And it's coming to a business near you... faster than a speeding bullet!
Caveat Emptor. Buyer beware....
What I have learnt (the hard way): Christopher Witt
Chicago-bred Christopher Witt spends plenty of time on faculty at the University of New South Wales, but he's quick to point out that he's no academic. Having spent his early career at big corporations such as AT&T, Telstra and Motorola, Witt is now doing his bit to help bridge the commercialisation gap as Director of the Centre for Innovation & Entrepreneurship at the Australian School of Business. He also puts his wisdom to good use at his investment practice, The Kalori Group.
Climate change opportunity
We regularly hear of the “climate change challenge”. Indeed it is. But it also presents an opportunity.
With the policy objective of reducing emissions, the...
Building an online community
Are you looking for instant customer feedback and ideas to improve your product or service? What about a free focus group with a targeted...
Spellbound 2.0
So you're pretty sure your website or blog is free of spelling errors. Wait, don't tell me... you got an A in spelling from your grade seven English teacher, right? Australian digital marketing company Melon Media is betting that even the most polished websites contain at least a few spelling groaners.
Videos from D6 Conference
Sick of sitting through tedious events (oh, I don't know, say, ones where the speakers repeatedly define "innovation") and then wishing there was some...