Next generation digital ecosystems and the impact of costs and monetization strategies. Part of the Next Generation Infrastructure Forum, Ovumn, London September 23, 2014
Decision Matrix: Selecting a Multichannel Cloud Contact Center VendorLiveops
This report explores the marketplace for hosted contact centers services in the US, with particular emphasis on the ability of service providers to handle multichannel customer interactions. It compares vendors based on the strength and currency of their technology platform, the views of their customers, and the impact that each company has in the marketplace.
Output- and Outcome-Based Service Delivery and Commercial ModelsCognizant
To extract more from IT sourcing arrangements, buyers and providers must embrace value-based models that prioritize measurable and meaningful results over human resource-oriented inputs.
Value Team helps organizations adopt cloud computing by serving as a cloud services enabler. It evaluates opportunities and risks of cloud adoption, addresses issues like quality of service and security, and supports implementing effective cloud governance through tools that align service levels with business goals while optimizing cloud resource usage.
This document discusses applying value chain analysis to online learning. It begins with an introduction to value chain analysis, originally developed by Michael Porter to analyze how value is created within a business. It then discusses how value chain analysis can be applied to analyze the processes involved in delivering educational services and online courses. Key activities in the education value chain include infrastructure, facilities, administration, learning management systems, technology, and teachers. The document also introduces balanced scorecards as a way to measure success across financial, customer, internal process, and learning/growth perspectives to identify areas for improvement. Finally, it discusses applying value chain analysis specifically to understand the components and interactions necessary to co-create value for learners in online education.
In this e-zine, we’ve assembled fresh thinking and ideas about the solutions and services that create revenue opportunities and support emerging business models for providers.
Cloud Computing-The Challenges for Data Networks-Final PosterCharles Edwards
The document discusses challenges facing data networks as cloud computing demand increases. It notes that the communications industry expects data transfer demands to rise 100-300% annually. Researchers are examining competing network technologies to help advance capabilities. Future-proofing networks will require investments like expanding fibre infrastructure, improving spectral efficiency, and developing new standards like 5G. However, network operators face difficulties investing as much as needed due to falling revenues despite higher consumer demands and expectations. Overall network capacity will need to greatly increase to accommodate growing uses of cloud services, online content, and business/education needs.
The document discusses how the electric utility industry is transitioning from a "grow and build" business model to one focused on sustainability, efficiency, and customer involvement. Key changes include more constrained infrastructure growth, volatile fuel costs, rising consumer prices, and new technologies. This is creating opportunities for multi-sided business platforms that integrate distributed energy resources and leverage new sources of customer data and control through smart grid technologies. Incumbent utilities may have advantages in establishing these new platforms due to existing customer relationships.
Decision Matrix: Selecting a Multichannel Cloud Contact Center VendorLiveops
This report explores the marketplace for hosted contact centers services in the US, with particular emphasis on the ability of service providers to handle multichannel customer interactions. It compares vendors based on the strength and currency of their technology platform, the views of their customers, and the impact that each company has in the marketplace.
Output- and Outcome-Based Service Delivery and Commercial ModelsCognizant
To extract more from IT sourcing arrangements, buyers and providers must embrace value-based models that prioritize measurable and meaningful results over human resource-oriented inputs.
Value Team helps organizations adopt cloud computing by serving as a cloud services enabler. It evaluates opportunities and risks of cloud adoption, addresses issues like quality of service and security, and supports implementing effective cloud governance through tools that align service levels with business goals while optimizing cloud resource usage.
This document discusses applying value chain analysis to online learning. It begins with an introduction to value chain analysis, originally developed by Michael Porter to analyze how value is created within a business. It then discusses how value chain analysis can be applied to analyze the processes involved in delivering educational services and online courses. Key activities in the education value chain include infrastructure, facilities, administration, learning management systems, technology, and teachers. The document also introduces balanced scorecards as a way to measure success across financial, customer, internal process, and learning/growth perspectives to identify areas for improvement. Finally, it discusses applying value chain analysis specifically to understand the components and interactions necessary to co-create value for learners in online education.
In this e-zine, we’ve assembled fresh thinking and ideas about the solutions and services that create revenue opportunities and support emerging business models for providers.
Cloud Computing-The Challenges for Data Networks-Final PosterCharles Edwards
The document discusses challenges facing data networks as cloud computing demand increases. It notes that the communications industry expects data transfer demands to rise 100-300% annually. Researchers are examining competing network technologies to help advance capabilities. Future-proofing networks will require investments like expanding fibre infrastructure, improving spectral efficiency, and developing new standards like 5G. However, network operators face difficulties investing as much as needed due to falling revenues despite higher consumer demands and expectations. Overall network capacity will need to greatly increase to accommodate growing uses of cloud services, online content, and business/education needs.
The document discusses how the electric utility industry is transitioning from a "grow and build" business model to one focused on sustainability, efficiency, and customer involvement. Key changes include more constrained infrastructure growth, volatile fuel costs, rising consumer prices, and new technologies. This is creating opportunities for multi-sided business platforms that integrate distributed energy resources and leverage new sources of customer data and control through smart grid technologies. Incumbent utilities may have advantages in establishing these new platforms due to existing customer relationships.
Value Creation from IS Integration: From ASP to Web Services?webhostingguy
The document discusses the transition from ASPs to web services and the benefits of web services for integration. It notes that early ASP models were flawed as they focused too much on marketing and commoditized applications rather than creating value. Web services allow for greater customization, integration across business processes, and many-to-many relationships that facilitate collaboration and innovation across organizations. The transition to web services represents a shift from application-centric to process-centric systems and will drive changes in business models and industry structures.
Facilities managers can now deploy cutting-edge digital technologies such as AI, cloud and Internet of Things (IoT) to enhance building energy efficiency, implement smart systems throughout facilities and achieve an integrated view of building operations. Here's a guide to this exciting set of developments for FMs, and a handful of diverse successful use cases.
Strategies for Delivering Multi-Play Consumer ServicesReportsnReports
This 120-page report examines strategies for delivering successful multi-play consumer telecom services, focusing on convergence, personalization, simplification, specialization, mobility, and simplicity. It identifies the key factors behind differentiated multi-play services, analyzes existing services' successes and failures, and examines the enabling technologies and challenges of implementing multi-play offerings. The report provides market examples and potential obstacles, and was published in September 2012 with a single-user license price of US$2875.
The document discusses high performance computing (HPC) demands and strategies at BMW. It notes that BMW's HPC usage and simulation models are increasing in complexity, driving the need for more computing power. BMW has established an HPC cluster to meet these demands, and is taking steps to improve efficiency and cost-effectiveness through HPC co-location and exploring public and private cloud options. This includes relocating some workloads to a data center in Iceland and testing moving an elementary HPC cell to a cloud platform.
Marie-Helène Delmond: Business models in traditional versus pure digital indu...CBOD ANR project U-PSUD
Business Models in traditional versus pure digital industries
Marie-Hélène Delmond, HEC
Fabien COELHO, MINES ParisTech
session 3
International conference on
“DATA, DIGITAL BUSINESS MODELS, CLOUD COMPUTING AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN”
24-25 November 2014 ,
Université Paris –Sud
These slides discuss Network Effects, Platforms, Standards, and Complex Systems. All of these concepts continue to become more important as the digital economy progresses. From Uber to Instacart, and from smart phones to driverless vehicles, these concepts are playing an increasingly important role in the global economy. Their impact is most obvious when one thinks of the winner take all markets that are becoming increasingly common.
This white paper discusses various models for telecom operators to optimize their tower assets through sharing arrangements. It identifies six main business models for tower sharing, ranging from regulated facilities sharing, where regulators force dominant operators to share towers, to independent tower companies and tailored transactions. The key driver for success is achieving a tenancy ratio above 1.5 tenants per tower to ensure positive returns. Factors like regulatory environment, market dynamics, and the operator's objectives will determine the optimal transaction structure in each case.
Applying Predictive Analytics to Deliver Smart Power Outage CommunicationsCognizant
Power utilities can gain competitive advantage by proactively alerting customers to power outages via their preferred channels; here's a guide to turbocharging your outage management system (OMS).
This presentation is on importance on Cloud Computing, Service Delivery Platforms in shaping the service delivery and consumption in a networked world, detailing how cloud and SDP solution providers should address the market requirements and how to sell such solutions to both to Operators and Enterprises, it is generic in nature but applies to specific issues in North America and Latin America.
This is about networked future, that applications ( services) to consumers what will be driving revenue for any business in the future. Connectivity will soon become a commodity, The future is in how one can address end users service demands in a cost efficient, dynamic, efficient and specialized way with evolving technology and requirements of speed and flexibility, and interoperability. On Anywhere, Anytime, Any device.
This Presentation was done to HP CMS Management in January 2013
Technology is playing an increasing role in service operations management. Some key trends include a rise in self-service which reduces costs and speeds up service, a decrease in the importance of location as technology allows for more remote access, and an increase in disintermediation as technology connects buyers and sellers directly. Technology also enables greater integration and efficiency in operations as well as more effectiveness in serving customers.
This document provides an overview of TM Forum's Frameworx, which is a suite of standards-based tools and best practices that provides a blueprint for effective and efficient business operations. Frameworx consists of four core frameworks: the Business Process Framework (eTOM) which defines business processes; the Information Framework (SID) which provides data definitions; the Application Framework (TAM) which maps processes to applications; and the Integration Framework which provides guidance on integrating systems. Frameworx helps reduce costs and risks for projects involving service management, integration, and business process optimization. Several case studies in the document showcase how various companies have benefited from using Frameworx.
- The document discusses guidelines for smart ticketing for urban mobility but fails to clearly present the benefits of ITS, provide guidance on deployment, or identify best practices.
- It identifies a need to better engage with policymakers and provide real-world examples and use cases to justify recommendations but does not achieve this.
- The response from Logica provides feedback on how to improve the guidelines by focusing more on the policymaker perspective, clearly articulating problems and solutions, and incorporating lessons from successful implementations.
The document discusses Hong Kong's potential to become a global R&D and ICT service center for China. It outlines key advantages Hong Kong has over other locations like India, such as a well-educated immigrant workforce and proximity to southern China. Establishing Hong Kong as an offshore outsourcing and insourcing hub could help improve China's ICT capabilities and access overseas markets and talent.
Mobile Opportunity Outsourcing In The Mobile CommunicationDeepak Pareek
This document discusses mobility and mobile opportunities in telecommunications. It notes that mobility has become integral to supporting business functions and has fallen under most IT domains. Future mobility will provide higher data rates and ubiquitous access through the use of various wireless technologies. The document also discusses the applications and solutions that will be enabled by increased mobility, as well as the evolving marketplace and value chain for wireless services.
Organisations can use emerging technologies for competitive advantage, return on investment, customer convenience, and to meet supplier and customer demands. The document discusses how technologies like e-commerce, virtual worlds, and communication tools can provide these benefits and competitive differentiation. It provides examples of how Ford, Lands' End, and educational institutions have leveraged emerging technologies for strategic purposes.
This mobile app provides UT students access to campus and local Austin resources through their phones, offering deals from partnering businesses. It generates revenue from ads and premium accounts to cover the costs of routine updates and incorporating new features. The app aims to be a one-stop resource for UT students through mobile access to campus services, local deals, and Austin information.
The document provides results from a 2018 survey on perceptions of commodity trading and risk management (CTRM) software vendors. Key findings include:
- ION OpenLink and Allegro were the most commonly named and recognized vendors.
- ION OpenLink was perceived as the overall CTRM market leader by nearly half of respondents.
- In the energy category, slightly over half saw ION OpenLink as the leader, while Allegro was also seen as a leader.
- Most respondents were satisfied with their current CTRM solution, though some cited issues with support, bugs, or unfulfilled promises.
Capgemini cloud expoeurope jan 25 2012 m skilton v1.4Mark Skilton
The document discusses cloud computing and provides examples of cloud implementations. It begins with an overview of cloud computing trends globally and how cloud is evolving around the world. It then provides examples of four cloud implementations:
1) InnoEnergy, a pan-European energy innovation platform built on a cloud-based collaboration platform.
2) Information Pool, a Dutch emergency response data sharing system that enables agencies to exchange data on a single cloud platform.
3) A UK Department for Education implementation of a large Microsoft SharePoint platform to support information management and collaboration.
4) eProcurement Scotland, a multi-agency procurement solution used across the Scottish public sector that evolved into a private cloud platform.
Value Creation from IS Integration: From ASP to Web Services?webhostingguy
The document discusses the transition from ASPs to web services and the benefits of web services for integration. It notes that early ASP models were flawed as they focused too much on marketing and commoditized applications rather than creating value. Web services allow for greater customization, integration across business processes, and many-to-many relationships that facilitate collaboration and innovation across organizations. The transition to web services represents a shift from application-centric to process-centric systems and will drive changes in business models and industry structures.
Facilities managers can now deploy cutting-edge digital technologies such as AI, cloud and Internet of Things (IoT) to enhance building energy efficiency, implement smart systems throughout facilities and achieve an integrated view of building operations. Here's a guide to this exciting set of developments for FMs, and a handful of diverse successful use cases.
Strategies for Delivering Multi-Play Consumer ServicesReportsnReports
This 120-page report examines strategies for delivering successful multi-play consumer telecom services, focusing on convergence, personalization, simplification, specialization, mobility, and simplicity. It identifies the key factors behind differentiated multi-play services, analyzes existing services' successes and failures, and examines the enabling technologies and challenges of implementing multi-play offerings. The report provides market examples and potential obstacles, and was published in September 2012 with a single-user license price of US$2875.
The document discusses high performance computing (HPC) demands and strategies at BMW. It notes that BMW's HPC usage and simulation models are increasing in complexity, driving the need for more computing power. BMW has established an HPC cluster to meet these demands, and is taking steps to improve efficiency and cost-effectiveness through HPC co-location and exploring public and private cloud options. This includes relocating some workloads to a data center in Iceland and testing moving an elementary HPC cell to a cloud platform.
Marie-Helène Delmond: Business models in traditional versus pure digital indu...CBOD ANR project U-PSUD
Business Models in traditional versus pure digital industries
Marie-Hélène Delmond, HEC
Fabien COELHO, MINES ParisTech
session 3
International conference on
“DATA, DIGITAL BUSINESS MODELS, CLOUD COMPUTING AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN”
24-25 November 2014 ,
Université Paris –Sud
These slides discuss Network Effects, Platforms, Standards, and Complex Systems. All of these concepts continue to become more important as the digital economy progresses. From Uber to Instacart, and from smart phones to driverless vehicles, these concepts are playing an increasingly important role in the global economy. Their impact is most obvious when one thinks of the winner take all markets that are becoming increasingly common.
This white paper discusses various models for telecom operators to optimize their tower assets through sharing arrangements. It identifies six main business models for tower sharing, ranging from regulated facilities sharing, where regulators force dominant operators to share towers, to independent tower companies and tailored transactions. The key driver for success is achieving a tenancy ratio above 1.5 tenants per tower to ensure positive returns. Factors like regulatory environment, market dynamics, and the operator's objectives will determine the optimal transaction structure in each case.
Applying Predictive Analytics to Deliver Smart Power Outage CommunicationsCognizant
Power utilities can gain competitive advantage by proactively alerting customers to power outages via their preferred channels; here's a guide to turbocharging your outage management system (OMS).
This presentation is on importance on Cloud Computing, Service Delivery Platforms in shaping the service delivery and consumption in a networked world, detailing how cloud and SDP solution providers should address the market requirements and how to sell such solutions to both to Operators and Enterprises, it is generic in nature but applies to specific issues in North America and Latin America.
This is about networked future, that applications ( services) to consumers what will be driving revenue for any business in the future. Connectivity will soon become a commodity, The future is in how one can address end users service demands in a cost efficient, dynamic, efficient and specialized way with evolving technology and requirements of speed and flexibility, and interoperability. On Anywhere, Anytime, Any device.
This Presentation was done to HP CMS Management in January 2013
Technology is playing an increasing role in service operations management. Some key trends include a rise in self-service which reduces costs and speeds up service, a decrease in the importance of location as technology allows for more remote access, and an increase in disintermediation as technology connects buyers and sellers directly. Technology also enables greater integration and efficiency in operations as well as more effectiveness in serving customers.
This document provides an overview of TM Forum's Frameworx, which is a suite of standards-based tools and best practices that provides a blueprint for effective and efficient business operations. Frameworx consists of four core frameworks: the Business Process Framework (eTOM) which defines business processes; the Information Framework (SID) which provides data definitions; the Application Framework (TAM) which maps processes to applications; and the Integration Framework which provides guidance on integrating systems. Frameworx helps reduce costs and risks for projects involving service management, integration, and business process optimization. Several case studies in the document showcase how various companies have benefited from using Frameworx.
- The document discusses guidelines for smart ticketing for urban mobility but fails to clearly present the benefits of ITS, provide guidance on deployment, or identify best practices.
- It identifies a need to better engage with policymakers and provide real-world examples and use cases to justify recommendations but does not achieve this.
- The response from Logica provides feedback on how to improve the guidelines by focusing more on the policymaker perspective, clearly articulating problems and solutions, and incorporating lessons from successful implementations.
The document discusses Hong Kong's potential to become a global R&D and ICT service center for China. It outlines key advantages Hong Kong has over other locations like India, such as a well-educated immigrant workforce and proximity to southern China. Establishing Hong Kong as an offshore outsourcing and insourcing hub could help improve China's ICT capabilities and access overseas markets and talent.
Mobile Opportunity Outsourcing In The Mobile CommunicationDeepak Pareek
This document discusses mobility and mobile opportunities in telecommunications. It notes that mobility has become integral to supporting business functions and has fallen under most IT domains. Future mobility will provide higher data rates and ubiquitous access through the use of various wireless technologies. The document also discusses the applications and solutions that will be enabled by increased mobility, as well as the evolving marketplace and value chain for wireless services.
Organisations can use emerging technologies for competitive advantage, return on investment, customer convenience, and to meet supplier and customer demands. The document discusses how technologies like e-commerce, virtual worlds, and communication tools can provide these benefits and competitive differentiation. It provides examples of how Ford, Lands' End, and educational institutions have leveraged emerging technologies for strategic purposes.
This mobile app provides UT students access to campus and local Austin resources through their phones, offering deals from partnering businesses. It generates revenue from ads and premium accounts to cover the costs of routine updates and incorporating new features. The app aims to be a one-stop resource for UT students through mobile access to campus services, local deals, and Austin information.
The document provides results from a 2018 survey on perceptions of commodity trading and risk management (CTRM) software vendors. Key findings include:
- ION OpenLink and Allegro were the most commonly named and recognized vendors.
- ION OpenLink was perceived as the overall CTRM market leader by nearly half of respondents.
- In the energy category, slightly over half saw ION OpenLink as the leader, while Allegro was also seen as a leader.
- Most respondents were satisfied with their current CTRM solution, though some cited issues with support, bugs, or unfulfilled promises.
Capgemini cloud expoeurope jan 25 2012 m skilton v1.4Mark Skilton
The document discusses cloud computing and provides examples of cloud implementations. It begins with an overview of cloud computing trends globally and how cloud is evolving around the world. It then provides examples of four cloud implementations:
1) InnoEnergy, a pan-European energy innovation platform built on a cloud-based collaboration platform.
2) Information Pool, a Dutch emergency response data sharing system that enables agencies to exchange data on a single cloud platform.
3) A UK Department for Education implementation of a large Microsoft SharePoint platform to support information management and collaboration.
4) eProcurement Scotland, a multi-agency procurement solution used across the Scottish public sector that evolved into a private cloud platform.
Knowing where the safe zone is ovum october 22 2013 Mark Skilton
2nd Annual Identity and Access Management Conference - Ovum Forum 22 October 2013 , London. Dissuccing concepts and examples of Identity management perimeterization.
Digital security and the IT Department cw500 M Skilton May 22 2014 London v1Mark Skilton
“Data protection, privacy and the IT department – how to manage the proliferation of data in your organisation”
Hosted by Brian Glick, Editor-in-Chief Computer Weekly.
Speaker lineup
Mark Skilton, Professor of Practice Information Systems and Management at Warwick Business School
Mike Cope, IT Director at University College London
Keith Bucknall, Head of Strategy, Architecture & Infrastructure at Equity Insurance Group
The CW500 Club from Computer Weekly is a private members’ club for senior IT professionals and leading industry figures. Membership is by invitation only and allows access to premium content for IT leaders and a monthly networking event held at the Waldorf Hilton
Aldwych, London, WC2B 4DD
Visualization of an digital ecosystem capgemini m skilton v1Mark Skilton
Presentation on Digital ecosystem visualizatio and design using CIEL Cloud Intercative Ecosystem Lanuage concepts and approaches. The ideas support next generation cloud enables digital ecosystem design, multi-service XaaS, multi-systems vision design and Internet of Things concepts.
Role of data integration in enabling your digital business march 18 12 noon v1Mark Skilton
This document discusses the role of data integration in enabling digital business. It begins with an agenda for the session which includes exploring thought leadership on the impact of digitization and data integration. The document then discusses how digitization is affecting various industries and trends in technologies like mobile, social, cloud, and big data. It emphasizes that digital solutions need to be designed holistically and in context of the customer experience and business processes. The final sections provide a case study on how to think of a business holistically as a digital business and how this shifts the business model and value creation.
Building a digital enterprise – some practitoner views M.Skilton may 2015 v2Mark Skilton
The session discusses current digital maturity readiness, followed by three examples of digital business models and concludes with an exploration of next generation spatial-temporal transformational thinking for digital ecosystem design.
• “Digital barometer” showing the leadership, cultural and organizational challenges facing businesses and practitioners as they grapple with the “digital economy” paradigm shift.
• Examples of a Digital Business Model and its ramifications for the marketplace and the wider technological, economic and social ecosystem. - Hilton International, Coca Cola Enterprise, MasterCard
• Some concluding remarks will explore the challenges and opportunities that practitioners are looking for answers and direction for best practices in digital business.
Creating value in the digital economy Prof Mark Skilton May 2014 Mark Skilton
The concepts of digitization, the digital economy and digital architecture prafctices for value creation. The talk covers the following topics
-Physical economy, digital economy and role of digital -ecosystems
-Multisided market platforms (MSPs)
-Open Platform 3.0TM
-Generative Platforms and Modular architecture
-Design Lessons
The rise of digital ecosystems m skilton june 11 2014 conected suplychain li...Mark Skilton
The rise of digital ecosystems explores how digitial technologies are changing the shape of enterprises. The emergence of new spatial-time workspaces are being created by digital technologies that are transforming physical suppl chains into new forms of digital enterprise.
Capgemini Cloud Assessment is a Cloud agnostic, vendor aware methodology that focuses on low risk, high return business transformation. Additionally, it reduces TCO and provides an early view of ROI.
This closed loop assessment leverages pre-built accelerators such as ROI calculators, risk models and portfolio analyzers utilizing our deep partner ecosystem. We deliver an end state architecture, business case and deployment roadmap in just six to eight weeks.
Digital transformation and the role of cloud computing Capgemini Mark Skilt...Mark Skilton
This document discusses digital transformation and the role of cloud computing. It begins with an overview of the unprecedented pace of change and how technology shifts are not incremental. It then provides examples from a Capgemini report on cloud adoption trends. The remainder of the document focuses on a case study of a large pharmaceutical company exploring a cloud strategy to address business needs and challenges around dynamic workloads, operating pressures, and stakeholders. It discusses considerations around security, operating models, roadmaps, service models, and the right type of cloud computing model.
The connected economy mark skilton july 15 bright talk v2Mark Skilton
This document discusses building data value in the connected economy and provides insights and practical examples. It covers topics like the shifting value of data, new business models driven by data analytics in industries like payments and ebooks. It also discusses tools and models for monetizing digital businesses by leveraging customer data through platforms and experiences across physical and digital spaces. Practical approaches are presented for understanding industry economics and designing digital enterprises.
Big data and digital ecosystem mark skilton jan 2014 v1Mark Skilton
The convergence of data and technology in business has created a range of digital experiences that are revolutionizing all industries and organization.
This is not just a “top and tail” exercise of innovation and development resulting in quick fixes for parts of your organization to launch marketing services on a mobile device or data analysis but needs to be taken into a serious framework for your operating strategy that drives all touch points in the front and back of your organization. Often “technoconfusion” is created or even encouraged with lots of technologies and integration layers which result in a piecemeal digital strategy for business performance and an ineffective business case and governance process. Often the results are seen in lack of data visibility, increasing costs of platform integration and complex services and contractual issues limiting longer term choice.
The realities of the digital world are more subtle and expansive in 2014 and beyond; the old style of layers of technology is giving way to a new era of digital modularity of systems and devices that enable generative business growth effects from self-service and massive scaled social and marketplace services. This is born out with the exponential scaling of open APIs, massive data and social networking and the growth of a range of internet enabled modular devices and cloud enabled platforms.
Takeaways
§ This session looks at the trends driving industry today.
§ It introduces work on the Open Platform 3.0 from the open group. http://www.opengroup.org/subjectareas/platform3.0
§ It includes an analysis of trends in technology and the emerging patterns and roles of big data in an end to end operating context of your organization.
§ We conclude with a modern framework for a modular and generative digital ecosystem strategy and the focus for next generation platforming and services.
1. The document discusses how cloud computing represents a paradigm shift that changes how applications are developed, deployed, maintained, and consumed. It allows companies to access IT resources at a lower cost with more flexibility.
2. It outlines four success factors for European ICT providers to succeed in the cloud economy: understanding cloud as an ecosystem, leveraging large networks, benefiting from small/medium enterprises, and supportive industry policies.
3. The recommendations are to create a common EU legal framework for clouds, support a European cloud computing standard, promote cloud research, support cloud adoption by SMEs, position the public sector as pioneering users, and maintain progress.
Closing the gap in your cloud ecosystem capgemini mark skilton v1Mark Skilton
The presentation discusses various gaps that exist between the current state of cloud computing technologies and ecosystems and their potential. It identifies gaps in areas such as standards, portability, integration, security and vertical industry adoption. It argues that closing these gaps will require continued evolution of standards to improve semantics, usability, and data portability across heterogeneous cloud solutions and systems.
El documento describe el trabajo del Grupo GRIAL de la Universidad de Salamanca y su enfoque en los ecosistemas tecnológicos y la educación abierta. El Grupo GRIAL es interdisciplinario e investiga temas como sistemas de aprendizaje interactivo, tecnologías para el aprendizaje, web semántica y metodologías de aprendizaje en línea. También se discuten los conceptos de ecología, ecosistemas tecnológicos y educación abierta, destacando la importancia de compartir el conocimiento
This document discusses cloud computing and its impact on IT organizations. Some key points:
- Cloud computing enables pay-for-use models, flexibility over rigid investments, and quicker implementation of business applications. It is driving a major shift from on-premise to cloud-based services.
- By 2015, over half of new enterprise IT spend and over 60% of new workloads are expected to be cloud-based or hybrid. SaaS is driving adoption while PaaS enables custom solutions.
- Cloud providers like Amazon Web Services, Google Apps, and Salesforce innovate rapidly with new features and services released frequently. This continuous innovation model contrasts with traditional enterprise IT.
- Moving to
MongoDB IoT CITY Tour EINDHOVEN: Bosch & Tech Mahindra: Industrial Internet, ...MongoDB
All of these concepts are promising to transform the current industrial landscape by leveraging the IoT. In this presentation, Bosch, TechMahindra and MongoDB will present a concrete example that goes from concept to implementation. Learn how advanced hand-held tightening tools, user ID cards, wireless indoor localisation technology, M2M asset management and big data can be combined to form a powerful track and trace solution for advanced manufacturing requirements.
New Business Models in the Digital EcosystemNUS-ISS
1) Irene C L Ng is a professor of marketing and service systems at the University of Warwick who studies new business models in the digital ecosystem.
2) She discusses how value is created contextually through the competency and availability of offerings to enable resources for customers. Ownership is no longer the only way for customers to access value from products and services.
3) Ng analyzes how business models must change in the digital economy, using the music industry as an example, to remain tightly coupled with customer consumption contexts and experience spaces where value is created.
Cloud computing metrics for successful business architecture and strategy cap...Mark Skilton
This document provides an agenda and overview for a session on cloud computing metrics for business architecture and strategy. The session will introduce Capgemini's work on cloud computing services and adoption strategies, and how architecture is evolving to transition customers and providers toward on-demand IT and business architecture models. It will discuss how trends like big data, mobility, social networks and ubiquitous computing are changing business and IT solutions, and how cloud computing can fit within these trends. The session will conclude with examples of technology and business architecture roadmaps, metrics and design criteria for cloud or non-cloud adoption.
The document discusses the candidate's background and experience in engineering, IT solutions implementation, and project management. It then summarizes three case studies where the candidate's company, Masterland, provided mobile solutions to digitize business processes for a telecom operator, an insurance company, and a distribution company. The solutions enabled field data collection, analysis and real-time tracking to drive business operations and services. The document also covers disruptive trends in enterprise software around cyber security, cloud computing and IoT, and proposes a framework for defining a corporate roadmap.
MSP Industry Brief - From Break / Fix to Recurring Revenue Madeline Titcomb
This industry brief highlights the industry and technology trends impacting MSPs now and in the future. It highlights ways for MSPs to take advantage of the cloud to create new revenue streams, address customer needs, and grow recurring
revenue for greater profitability and less volatility.
AWS re:Invent 2016: Enterprise IT as a Service: Empowering the Digital Experi...Amazon Web Services
Join Broadspectrum as they share how they achieve their business goals using a cloud-first IT strategy and AWS for "as a Service" deployments. To support new customer projects, Broadspectrum frequently needs to set up new sites or offices. This often requires setting up infrastructure for a specific site for only the duration of the project. Learn how Broadspectrum leverages AWS and Wipro's Boundary Less Data Center Solution to enable on-demand provisioning of "site-in-a-box." Gard Little, analyst from IDC, Stephen Orban, AWS Head of Enterprise Strategy, and Ramesh Nagarajan, SVP of Integrated Services at Wipro, join the discussion. Session sponsored by Wipro.
Value Creation from IS Integration: From ASP to Web Services?webhostingguy
The document discusses the transition from ASPs to web services and the benefits of web services for integration. It notes that early ASP models were flawed as they focused too much on marketing and commoditized applications rather than creating value. Web services allow for greater customization, integration across business processes, and many-to-many relationships that facilitate collaboration and innovation across organizations. The transition to web services represents a shift from application-centric to process-centric systems and will drive changes in business models and industry structures.
Get Started Today with Cloud-Ready Contracts | AWS Public Sector Summit 2017Amazon Web Services
In this session, we provide an overview of existing cloud-ready contracts, such as cooperative, federal, and state directed contracts, and walk through steps on how to choose the right one for your procurement. We compare various cloud-ready contracts by identifying scope, end-user eligibility, and primary service offerings to help you make the right choice for your mission needs. Learn More: https://aws.amazon.com/government-education/
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Exploring potential of ng cost of infrastructure m skilton sept 23 2014 v1
1. Warwick Business School Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
Professor Mark Skilton
Professor of Practice in Information Systems and Management
m.r.skilton@warwick.ac.uk
23 September 2014, Ovum Next Generation Infrastructure Forum 2014
http://nextgeninfrastructure.com/
2. Warwick Business School
Agenda
Are you providing the right types of business services to the business?
Commodification of infrastructure and how to optimize the cost of infrastructure
Moving beyond thin provisioning and dynamic pricing mechanisms
Looking at the Capex and Opex budget and the impact of different approaches to service delivery
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
3. Warwick Business School
What is the problem, opportunity space ?
Illustration
Capex
Opex ?
Charge
Advertizement
RelationshipValue & Worth
Recovery?
New investment
Maintenance
Legacy modernization
Heritage ?
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
4. Warwick Business School
Physical Economy, Digital Economy and role of digital ecosystems
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
6. Warwick Business School
Vertical and Horizontal Value Chain integration
Consumer electronics vertical value chain
Energy Industry vertical value chain
Film Media vertical value chain
Examples
Examples
Automotive parts horizontal value chain
Publishing horizontal value chain
Retail horizontal value chain
ICT commodity hosted value chain
(embedded telematics)
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
7. Warwick Business School
Value Network Ecosystems
Examples
2 sided Market platforms
Financial services payments 2-sided platforms
Citizen services two-sided platforms
Education online course 2-sided platforms
Customer support call center 2-sided platforms
Packaging logistics 2-sided platforms
ICT integration hosted 2-sided platforms
Multi-sided Market platforms
Healthcare multi-sided platforms
•Patient care monitoring
•Translation research
Automotive multi-sided platforms
•Connected car infotainment
•Logistics VMI
News and entertainment media multisided market
ICT hosted broker multi-sided platforms
Examples
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
Technological investments
enabling value networks
Digital Enterprise relation to Value Network Ecosystem
11. Warwick Business School
What are your Strategic value proposition choices ?
Close coupled
Embedded (Telematics <->big data) ?
Market capture
General scalable ?
Technology insertion ?
Technology cannibalization ?
Managing the boundaries ? (Public, private, hybrid..?)
Market Enterprise ecosystem enabler ? CommunitizationServicization
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
Cost of integration (inclsource& service management)
Cost of security
Business Model Monetization mechanisms
12. Warwick Business School
B2B, B2C, C2… is not Value Networks
SocialValueNetworks
“DOVES”
DigitalOperating ValueNetworks
A commercial charging mechanism
B2B, B2C, B2G, G2C, C2C,….x2x
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
13. Warwick Business School
One ecosystem view…
Technology in the supply chain ecosystem cluster
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
14. Warwick Business School
Its driving a digital enterprise technology constituency
At least 7 technological ecosystems….
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
15. Warwick Business School
Commodification of Infrastructure
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
Cost of Acquisition
Cost of Migration/ Disconnection
Cost Of
Running
“FutureProofing”
Upgrades and patches
Future enhancements and features
Technology refresh
Value –added services
DR, BC service strategies
Selection of platform provider
Selection of instance
Selection of subscription and usage
Data migration to environment
Software porting to environment
Development and testing validation
Security authentication of external service use
Staff training
Governance of usage compliance
Fixed data services costs increase with the increase in the network traffic
Electrical energy use
Staff support
Maintenance
Additional Costs
Lower Costs
Spend on services increasesas a result of access to new software and hardware capabilities. These include:
16. Warwick Business School
Capex and Opex delivery models
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
PublicCloud
PrivateCloud
HybridCloud“Mixed”
CatalogManagement
User Interface
Selection
Cloud Services
Selection & Acquisition
Platform & Location
DeploymentOptions
Data Transfer, Migration
Cloud Operations& DR
Transformation & Cloud Usage
Implement
Requirements
Operate
Performance Management
Security Management
Strategy
End to EndPerformance
Largelyprovidermanaged
Provider Managed
ConsumerResponsibility
ProviderResponsibility
AuditResponsibility
End to EndAssessment
ConsumerManaged
ConsumerManaged
Vendor tooldependencies
Vendor tooldependencies
Consumer/ countrylegislationdependencies
ProviderManaged
Someconsumerresponsibility
ProviderManaged
Some consumerchoice
Some consumerchoice
Sys adminand consumercatalogmixed
Some user policycontrol toburst to hybrid
May haveelement ofCoLoc/ partner / brokeroptions
Some policychoices forhybrid partners
Some policychoices hybridcapacity and load balancing
Capacity Planning
ProviderManaged
TCO
Roles and responsibilities of consumers and providers change depending on the type of deployment model.
Example
17. Warwick Business School
Cost analysis in comparing different deployment options –example scenarios
Total Cost of Ownership comparison is a key process for consumers in Infrastructure environment selection and management.
Scenario 1:Managing Infrastructure Usage Growth in Data TrafficCommunications Data Volume Sensitivity Scenario
Infrastructure services can become very expensive if the selected pricing mechanism and the demand change significantly from the original capacity forecast
Scenario 2: Managing Infrastructure Usage Growth in Compute and/or Storage-Storage and compute Data Volume Sensitivity Scenario
Cost options selected may change the basis of TCO comparison. These kinds of cost analyses may miss the overall business model costs and growth. For example, hybridinfrastructure may be able to optimize extra computer and storage capacity options but what cost of hybrid management? Can Privacy data be premium charged for public access etc.. ? Is thuisa true business case ?
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
illustrative
illustrative
18. Warwick Business School
Monetization mechanisms
Secure Operating Platform
Dynamic Pricing
Thin Provisioning
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
Capacity Mechanisms for Managing Asset Utilization
Automated Elastic Provisioning and De-provisioning mechanisms
Value of Privacy
Modularity
Generativity
Vertical WorkloadSolutions
Horizontal Workload Solutions
CapacityValue of assets drivenrecovery of costs
Price(Value of time) drivenrecovery of costs
Agency value drivenrecovery of costs
NEW BUSINESSMODELS
Looking at the overallBusiness strategic costs andvalue, and of the
Infrastructure needs
19. Warwick Business School
Old world versus new world monetization
OperationalMonetizationStrategies
Operating demand and supply, bundling
capabilities
Market channel, business processand supply chaincapabilities
Capital funding, contract, IPmethodscapabilities
Ts & CsMonetizationStrategies
GrowthMonetizationStrategies
CommunityMonetizationStrategies
ChannelMonetizationStrategies
Industry StandardizationMonetizationStrategies
Community identity, feedback
Connectionscapabilities
Structureof channelsto markets,
Channel mixCapabilities
Access specialization, reward, consistencyand interoperability
NEWECONOMY
OLDECONOMY
This is the “radius effect”
Of monetization
It is the value of spatial connections and its contextual content relevance
These monetization strategiesare levers that pull or push inside your own company as ways to generate revenue and profitability.
“Network effects” may be advantageous if designed and business model ran correctly
Platforms are good at these
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton
20. Warwick Business School
Conclusions
The Digital Enterprise is about value network ecosystems
Competition is moving to the ecosystem
Selling capacity annuity is a dying method….
Moving towards agency annuity selling
Traditional provisioning not added value –its commoditized…..
Create your Enterprise Value platforms to direct (ecosystem) traffic and usage volume => revenue flows based on capacity/headcount returns
Copyright 2014 Mark Skilton