The unveiling today, at London's Society of Antiquaries, of a 3-D model of the last of the Plantagenet kings, does not show a face that only a mother could love.
Alex Yoder, CEO of Webtrends, talks with Fast Company about taking your past into account when it's time to change strategic direction--a lot to say in 30 seconds.
Archaeologists are planning to use Microsoft's super-cheap Kinect to help plan progress and record data at a future dig in Jordan. If all goes as planned, the $150 piece of gaming tech could let them virtually walk around 3-D models of huge excavation sites.
The British Library is making 250,000 texts available through Google's Books system, which is an admirable way to make historic books useful to the world again. Could this actually help shape the future of publishing?
An ambitious effort to digitize 300 years of Serbian military records has led to the indictment of more than a dozen war criminals and the discovery of unmarked mass graves.
If you start with the premise that core behaviors, not technologies, have driven revolutions across the ages, you get a different perspective on what works, and why.
TED Fellow Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy is at the heart of it, and Fast Company caught up with her to find out more about the education overhaul that prioritizes critical thinking over rote memorization.
Fast Company magazine was founded in November 1995 by Alan M. Webber and William C. Taylor. Under the direction of Editor Robert Safian, Fast Company currently produces 10 issues a year. With signature cover art and an enduring, groundbreaking design, Fast Company has continued to evolve in the last 15 years. Enjoy the first series of slideshows covering those evolutions throughout the history of the magazine--from the first issue cover to our current edition.
