by Graham Bowley, Financial Times Andy Hines is stuck in traffic. Predictable enough for Houston at rush hour, but frustrating none the less. The 44-year-old gesticulates with a wiry, tattooed arm at the lines of red tail- lights forecasting a slow drive ahead, but focuses most of his ire on something less immediately tangible: the future. Or rather, the role of futurology - his chosen profession - in the corporate world. "I should have just gotten an MBA," Hines says, explaining that futurists are seldom given credit for their ideas within the big organisations where (more...)

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