• • Entrepreneurship, Innovation Vinod Khosla and Dennis Whyte (Head, MIT Nuclear Science and Engineering & Director, Plasma Science and Fusion Center) sit down to discuss innovation and entrepreneurship in energy development. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship TiEcon 2017 Grand Keynote Read More
• • Entrepreneurship Vinod Khosla talks robots, clean tech investing, entrepreneurship and more with Emily Chang. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship, KV CEO Summit, Team building Yelp COO, Geoff Donaker, explains how a startup CEO should approach the tricky decision of whether or not to hire a COO and when. Geoff discusses how he and CEO, Jeremy Stoppelman manage Yelp, and sheds light on the ideal attributes of a COO candidate. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship In this talk, hear from Vinod Khosla during the Roanak Desai Memorial View From The Top talk at Stanford Graduate School of Business on the important of having a belief system and the value of brutal honesty. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship Fireside chat with Startup Grind founder, Derek Peterson, and Vinod Khosla on fearing failure as an entrepreneur and other lessons learned. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship • • Entrepreneurship, Innovation, Sustainable energy I want to congratulate Shuji Nakamura (pictured above), the founder of Khosla Ventures portfolio company Soraa, and his fellow collaborators who were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics yesterday. They join an esteemed group of Nobel laureates that includes Albert Einstein, Marie Curie and Niels Bohr, all of whom have changed the course of human history. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship It’s never a dull moment when Vinod Khosla takes the stage with Michael Arrington: this year, we learn his thoughts on the forces that he thinks will shape the future, the things that make Silicon Valley culture worthwhile, and the dubious qualifications of VCs as advisors. Read More
• • Entrepreneurship The world is changing at an increasingly rapid pace. In the past, experts with spreadsheets and econometric models or social scientists with subscale studies and linear models may have been useful. These so-called experts extrapolated from what came before, but as the rate of change has increased, looking to the past often is no longer meaningful – especially in a world driven by new technology. Read More