11 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
Hubble ranks U.S. cities using 12 indicators across talent, infrastructure and innovation outputs, including research universities, STEM employment and patents. This is a workplace provider’s analysis, not an independent ranking.
A Washington, D.C. think tank focused on accelerating scientific, technological and industrial progress through pragmatic policy reform. Its research areas include biotechnology, emerging technology, high-skilled immigration, infrastructure and metascience, alongside projects, courses and publications such as The Launch Sequence.
Marc Andreessen's 2020 essay arguing that the response to stalled progress is to build — new companies, institutions and technology — rather than defend what already exists.
Free library of articles, reports and recordings from Singularity on emerging technology and business change.
From the site: Explore our comprehensive resources, including insightful videos, articles, guides and reports designed to foster an innovation mindset and leverage exponential technology in your organization. Dive into Singularity insights today to drive growth and thrive in the future.
Why I recommend it: The free resources are free to read; the courses behind them are not. Stick to this page unless you want to be sold a program.
Site of the XPRIZE and Singularity founder: newsletters, podcasts and talks on exponential technology and longevity.
From the site: Founder of XPRIZE and pioneer in exponential technologies. Building a world of Abundance through innovation, longevity, and breakthrough ventures.
Why I recommend it: Relentlessly optimistic by design — he is selling a worldview as well as describing one. Read for the trends he spots, discount the certainty.
Engineering and technology news site covering AI, energy, space and hardware, free to read with an optional paid ad-free tier.
From the site: Explore Interesting Engineering for cutting-edge articles, news, and insights on technology, innovation, and the future of engineering worldwide.
Why I recommend it: Broad and fast-moving, sometimes breathless. Fine for spotting stories, worth checking the original source before repeating one.
A free-to-enter prize for young people solving real problems in their communities, with cash awards and no application fee.
Details: No entry fee and real money attached. Worth a shot if you are young and already building something.
Every open XPRIZE challenge with its prize purse, deadlines and entry requirements — multi-million-dollar competitions in health, climate, education and AI.
Details: Free to enter and open to teams anywhere — a real route to funding if you have a technical idea and a team.
Fast Company's annual list of companies and organizations recognized for fostering innovation and creative problem-solving in the workplace.
Why I recommend it: Useful as a research starting point when you want to see which employers are publicly committed to innovation culture — good signal for targeted outreach.
Technology news, analysis, and events on startups, innovation, and digital culture.
From the site: Technology news, analysis, and events on startups, innovation, and digital culture.
Why I recommend it: A long-running European tech-news voice; good for keeping up with startup, AI, and policy trends.
Innovation and disruption speaker known for industry-specific AI demonstrations that help non-technical audiences understand change.
