WIRED -- Data shows the true productivity cost of the city exodus
BY VIVIANE CALLIER (FGJ ‘19) -- When Kodak began its slow slide towards bankruptcy from its peak in 1996, the community of scientists and inventors working at the company’s headquarters in Rochester, New York, dwindled and vanished. But their exodus caused a ripple effect: since then, the inventors in the city who were not associated with Kodak produced around 20 per cent fewer patents, and the ones they did devise were of lesser quality. READ MORE.













