Listen up, marketers and advertisers. Blockchain may rock your world after all — eliminating the need for middlemen in advertising, reducing fraud and spam, and monetizing media consumption. What does this all add up to? Better results for companies and for customers.

You don’t get more incumbent than a library. So what’s a library to do when the world goes digital? Here’s a peek inside how HBS’ Baker Library is reinventing the customer experience by leveraging digital technology.

There’s no denying sports venues are at risk of extinction. That is, if they don’t future-proof. Sports Innovation Lab uncovers three areas venues should reimagine to stay in the game.

How do you breathe fresh air into an established ecosystem? The Harvard Innovation Labs — one of the largest innovation centers at an institution that’s been around for 382 years — knows a thing or two about navigating change. This article shares ways established institutions can make way for innovation. We’re all ears.

Digital is a known disruptor across industries at this point. And yet, incumbent businesses are struggling to respond. According to George Corbin, who has led digital strategy at two major established companies, the roadblock to innovation is simple — “It’s the operating model, stupid.”

As industry looks to the stars for a new commercial frontier, and NASA looks to industry to help broaden the scope of space exploration, Professor Matt Weinzierl considers what this interplay means for the future of the New Space sector.

The search for extraterrestrial life is bound to lead one place — underwater. To prepare for this reality, scientists from Harvard and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution are narrowing in on autonomous ocean-floor vehicles equipped with cutting edge cameras and sophisticated sensors that can wirelessly alert researchers hundreds of miles away when something of note happens. Pretty cool stuff? We’d say so.

David Latham of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics is tasked with an incredible mission — overseeing the selection and study of planets that are viable candidates for life as captured by TESS (the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite). In this interview with the Harvard Gazette, Latham discusses everything from TESS’s ground-breaking camera technology to the conditions required to foster life as we do (or don’t) know it.

Using HBS’s innovative virtual classroom, HBX Live, the Rock Center for Entrepreneurship is reaching leaders in a range of industries and locations in order to teach them how to scale their business ventures.