Innovations create opportunities and dilemmas. They can be more uncertain and potentially worse than existing options. To use or not to use a new and promising but unfamiliar and uncertain innovation? This book offers a new direction, with practical conceptual tools for understanding and managing dilemmas of innovation.
The book explores the interconnectedness of various mathematical disciplines and their applications across diverse fields such as economics, physics, and engineering. It emphasizes how seemingly unrelated branches of mathematics can reveal surprising relationships, highlighting the evolving nature of mathematical knowledge. The text also discusses emerging subdisciplines like experimental mathematics and chaos theory, showcasing the increasing complexity and specialization within the mathematical landscape. This work invites readers to appreciate the intricate web of connections in modern mathematics.