Current times are characterised by a knowledge-based economy and fast technological change. In thisdifficultenvironment,companiescompetetomaintainarelevantpositionthroughinnovation.In response to these challenges, many companies are currently adopting an open approach to innovation, pursuing innovation by combining internal and external resources. Technology intelligence (TI) activities support the implementation of open innovation with the systematic captureanddeliveryofinformationaboutthreatsandopportunitiesarisingfromnewdevelopments inscienceandtechnology.ApopularchoiceforTIistoestablish'listeningposts'inareasofintense innovativeactivities,forexampleinregionalclusterswheretechnicalinformationflowsareknownto be particularly intensive. In fact, literature suggests that in clusters vertical interactions along the value chain and horizontal interactions between competing companies help companies to capture the regional market trends and preferences and take relevant decisions concerning their future technological focus. As companies cannot afford to setup a technology outpost in every single geographic area where innovation and technological development are intense and relevant, they needtodevelopaTIstrategytoexploreremotelythescienceandtechnologythatisbeingdeveloped across long geographic distances. This chapter illustrates through a detailed case study of Kodak EuropeanResearch(KER),howcompaniescanorganiseandimplementTIactivitiestoleveragethe knowledge and existence of regional clusters. It integrates two domains of research on TI and regionalclusters,givinginsightsintohowTIactivitiesarestronglyinfluencedbylocation.Throughthe experienceofKER,thischapterexploresi)theprosandconsofbecomingembeddedwithinacluster to take part in the 'local buzz'; ii) the strategy to access knowledge of other clusters; iii) the communicationstrategytomanagetheTIactivitywithinandoutsideofthecluster.