Technosystem, from the generation of a revolutionary innovation, the transistor in its relationship with Stanford University and the fourth industrial revolution In the business world, Technosystems and emerging companies start, start or set up a new business under construction supporting their efforts in technology. They are ideas that innovate the market and seek to facilitate the complicated processes associated with innovation, the development of web technologies and venture capital. We have studied the creators of the transistor; John Bardeen, William Shockley and Walter Brattain who converged in Palo Alto California.
Humanity leapt forward into the deepest social upheaval and creative restructuring of all time. Without clearly realizing it, she is dedicated to building an extraordinarily new civilization. The first great revolution was that of agriculture, the industrial revolution the second and the digital revolution the third. The Third Industrial Revolution A Radical New Sharing Economy poses a radical turning point in which many efforts and the construction of urban habitats converge, due to its high impact on the local and global economy, based on new urban and technological criteria.
The Silicon Valley of Hardware Future Cities shows how 3D technology is revolutionizing the world based on technological solutions applied to problems arising within the framework of different habitats, created on the basis of cutting-edge technology and innovation plus research and development, which drives the appearance of different governance imaginaries, designed to think about a new urban and technological scenario. An important aspect of being a smart habitat is the use of new digital technologies and the Internet of Things (IoT) to improve processes for the benefit of residents.
Silicon Valley Innovation Border
- The term Silicon Valley was coined by journalist Don C. Hoefler in 1971 in a series of articles titled Silicon Valley USA in Electronic News. Silicon (Silicon), refers to the high concentration of industries in the area, related to semiconductors and computers.
- Silicon Valley refers to the Santa Clara Valley and the surroundings of the San Francisco Bay, where Stanford University, coupled with the vision of Frederick Terman, a professor at the same University, who considered that a vast unused area owned by the university would be perfect for real estate and intellectual development and established program to encourage graduate students to stay there, providing them with venture capital. One of the main successes in the history of the program was to convince two graduates: William Hewlett and David Packard, to stay around Stanford, both of which would create HP Hewlett-Packard.
- The techno-industrial hyperdevelopment model of '' Silicon Valley '' began its locomotion in the 1960s, as a new era broke through. Suddenly a new form of scientific and technological development broke out, its epicenter was Stanford University, and thanks to the facilities in the legislation for the creation of companies and the support of seed and venture capital, new techno-social opportunities arose, until reaching a global impact, one of the first startups to emerge is the IBM International Business Machine.
Startup companies emerged from warehouses or garages in various places to become a giant like IBM or INTEL, thanks to the fact that their productive activity was inserted in information technology and dot-com services. With adequate conditions of connectivity and progressive access of the population to telecommunications and electronics services, a process of productive chain unprecedented in human history could be unleashed.