Some startups that fail initially look like they'll be giant successes. That's because they're able to drum up a ton of traffic or users very quickly, and early adoption can be a sign of a lasting product.

Not a day goes when we don’t hear about someone getting hit by a distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack. More often than not, the attacks target large companies such as JP Morgan.

In just the first six months of the year, the financial-technology sector in New York City has raised more capital than it did in all of 2012, according to a report released on Thursday.

Check out this cool map, produced by The Atlantic in partnership with the Martin Prosperity Institute, which shows where venture capital dollars flowed in 2012.

Are you working on a startup? If so, I hate to break it to you, but there's a good chance it will fail. In fact, recent research shows that 75% of startups fail (based on a study of 2,000 startups that received VC funding from 2004 to 2010).

Engineers and developers are some of the first people to latch onto startups that succeed. And we trust them to pick Silicon Valley’s hottest new tech companies.
So does LinkedIn.

Tweet We recently has a great response to our GeoVation Challenge calling for ideas that help British business to improve their environmental performance  and following the GeoVation Camp 4 ideas have been selected to receive funding to develop and...

Startups get bombarded on all sides with dire warnings of their imminent doom. With adages like “fail hard and fail fast,” “75 per cent of startups will fail,” etc.

Economic Times Startups at Next Big Idea showcase technology solutions to improve life Economic Times Technology that aims to make life better was the dominant theme for the products showcased by startups at Next Big Idea, a business plan...