I dette seminar satte vi fokus på front-end innovation - det tidlige stadie i innovationsprocessen, hvor idéerne skabes og hvor forbrugerindsigt og -involvering er et afgørende fundament for den effektive bruger-drevne innovationsudvikling.
This is a presentation on the topic innovation management. It discusses its definition, importance, key aspects and the ideas on how to have a successful innovation management
1) Innovation is the introduction of a new idea, product or process into the marketplace. It involves invention plus commercialization.
2) Organizations must innovate on a continuing basis to survive in a rapidly changing economy. The goals of innovation include improving quality, creating new markets, and reducing costs and environmental damage.
3) Sources of innovation include organizational structure, management tenure, slack resources, and interunit communications. Types of innovation include product/process, open/closed, incremental/radical, and modular/architectural innovations.
Organazational and Strategic innovationAfrouz Hojati
Strategic Innovation is the creation of growth strategies, new product categories, services or business models that change the game and generate significant new value for consumers, customers and the corporation
This document summarizes a presentation on strategic innovation. It discusses how current strategy is often too incremental and focused on best practices. Strategic innovation requires a new mindset, focus, and tools. It involves redefining the business definition, market, product, and business model to create new growth. The presentation provides questions to challenge assumptions in each of these areas. It also discusses generating innovative ideas and an organizational context that enables strategic innovation through characteristics like tolerance of risk and mistakes.
There are different Strategic Innovation methodologies, frameworks and models that aid organizations, particularly with technology driven, production companies. Most companies must innovate and continually improve to maintain a competitive advantage, but how they accomplish these process improvements differs significantly from Strategic Innovation. Traditional strategies rely on process improvements and product development through lessons learned, adoption of internal and external best practices, and improvements that are incremental and nature that are often found in Total Quality Management programs. Strategic Innovation requires a culture that can create breakthroughs within a company’s current market, and potentially enter a new market or segment. Strategic Innovation, and the implementation models that follow, are not for every organization, and a review of traditional strategies and risks associated with Strategic Innovation will be covered.
The document discusses principles of marketing and innovation. It defines innovation as exploiting new ideas to create new products, processes or services. Key aspects of innovation discussed include creating an innovative culture within an organization, having the proper organizational structure for innovation management, and the role of marketers in driving innovation. The innovation process involves collaborating, strategizing, selecting, evaluating ideas. Managing the innovation process requires making innovations available to customers, collecting feedback, addressing deficiencies, and documenting the process. Open innovation is also discussed as engaging external partners and customers in the innovation process.
Master's degree programme in innovation managementTero Montonen
The document promotes a Master's Degree Programme in Innovation Management, highlighting that the program will help students become innovators. It claims the program focuses on creativity, analytical skills, teamwork, collaboration with firms, and practical skills and theory. The 8 steps in the teaching involve creativity, analytical skills, teamwork, collaboration, practical skills and theory, engagement, and fun. Students are encouraged to choose this program to study innovation management.
Why innovation is important to business successFrank Reynold
Innovation is coming up with a new idea and turning it into an effective process, a new product or service. The implementation of creativity and innovation in business is likely to incorporate success and help you stand competitiveness in the market. Innovation can be referred to as something new or introduced differently and has impact on market or society.
This is a presentation on the topic innovation management. It discusses its definition, importance, key aspects and the ideas on how to have a successful innovation management
1) Innovation is the introduction of a new idea, product or process into the marketplace. It involves invention plus commercialization.
2) Organizations must innovate on a continuing basis to survive in a rapidly changing economy. The goals of innovation include improving quality, creating new markets, and reducing costs and environmental damage.
3) Sources of innovation include organizational structure, management tenure, slack resources, and interunit communications. Types of innovation include product/process, open/closed, incremental/radical, and modular/architectural innovations.
Organazational and Strategic innovationAfrouz Hojati
Strategic Innovation is the creation of growth strategies, new product categories, services or business models that change the game and generate significant new value for consumers, customers and the corporation
This document summarizes a presentation on strategic innovation. It discusses how current strategy is often too incremental and focused on best practices. Strategic innovation requires a new mindset, focus, and tools. It involves redefining the business definition, market, product, and business model to create new growth. The presentation provides questions to challenge assumptions in each of these areas. It also discusses generating innovative ideas and an organizational context that enables strategic innovation through characteristics like tolerance of risk and mistakes.
There are different Strategic Innovation methodologies, frameworks and models that aid organizations, particularly with technology driven, production companies. Most companies must innovate and continually improve to maintain a competitive advantage, but how they accomplish these process improvements differs significantly from Strategic Innovation. Traditional strategies rely on process improvements and product development through lessons learned, adoption of internal and external best practices, and improvements that are incremental and nature that are often found in Total Quality Management programs. Strategic Innovation requires a culture that can create breakthroughs within a company’s current market, and potentially enter a new market or segment. Strategic Innovation, and the implementation models that follow, are not for every organization, and a review of traditional strategies and risks associated with Strategic Innovation will be covered.
The document discusses principles of marketing and innovation. It defines innovation as exploiting new ideas to create new products, processes or services. Key aspects of innovation discussed include creating an innovative culture within an organization, having the proper organizational structure for innovation management, and the role of marketers in driving innovation. The innovation process involves collaborating, strategizing, selecting, evaluating ideas. Managing the innovation process requires making innovations available to customers, collecting feedback, addressing deficiencies, and documenting the process. Open innovation is also discussed as engaging external partners and customers in the innovation process.
Master's degree programme in innovation managementTero Montonen
The document promotes a Master's Degree Programme in Innovation Management, highlighting that the program will help students become innovators. It claims the program focuses on creativity, analytical skills, teamwork, collaboration with firms, and practical skills and theory. The 8 steps in the teaching involve creativity, analytical skills, teamwork, collaboration, practical skills and theory, engagement, and fun. Students are encouraged to choose this program to study innovation management.
Why innovation is important to business successFrank Reynold
Innovation is coming up with a new idea and turning it into an effective process, a new product or service. The implementation of creativity and innovation in business is likely to incorporate success and help you stand competitiveness in the market. Innovation can be referred to as something new or introduced differently and has impact on market or society.
Open Innovation And strategy includes the Long term growth of the company in which industries/technologies a firm wants to be active – new business development
This document discusses innovation management and provides information on various related topics. It outlines key aspects of innovation management including context, lens, trend watching, exponential technologies, innovation techniques, and tools. It also lists various innovation "gurus" and discusses Moore's Law and its implications. Finally, it provides overviews of different innovation management strategies, frameworks like TRIZ, and emerging digital realities.
There are different Strategic Innovation methodologies, frameworks and models that aid organizations, particularly with technology driven, production companies. Most companies must innovate and continually improve to maintain a competitive advantage, but how they accomplish these process improvements differs significantly from Strategic Innovation. Traditional strategies rely on process improvements and product development through lessons learned, adoption of internal and external best practices, and improvements that are incremental and nature that are often found in Total Quality Management programs. Strategic Innovation requires a culture that can create breakthroughs within a company’s current market, and potentially enter a new market or segment. Strategic Innovation, and the implementation models that follow, are not for every organization, and a review of traditional strategies and risks associated with Strategic Innovation will be covered.
7 models that will change your Innovation Management ‘Program’ Carlos Mendes
Presentation at Roads and Transport Authority and at Dubai Customs, during the UAE Innovation Week, November 2016:
I've been working with enterprise innovation management over the last 10 years. Working with private and public companies all over the world allows me to observe similar patterns in innovation management programs.
When reflecting about what to share at the 2016 UAE Innovation Week, I defined two constraints: present something that 1) could help avoiding the most commons problems that I see, and 2) that you can start using today .
Therefore, I shared 7 models that changed my way of addressing innovation at the organizational level.
They are indispensable to my professional practice and research activities. The models are rooted in the domains of organizational learning, communities of practice, knowledge management, complexity science, strategy and organizational change.
If you're avid for frame-breaking approaches and eager to start thinking and acting anew, I'm sure these models will be able to change your innovation 'program'. For better and for good!
I've included a 7-Day Challenge so you can try them out on a personal level.
Visual presentation of the innovation process in an organisation. In the picture there are references to European standard (technical specification) of IMS-system CEN/TS-16555
This document presents an innovation map framework that defines and differentiates four main types of innovation: operational innovation, product and service innovation, strategic innovation, and management innovation. The map charts these according to whether they are internal or external focused and evolutionary or revolutionary. It provides descriptions of each innovation type and discusses how the map can be used to align innovation initiatives and focus discussions. The goal is to help organizations better define innovation objectives and outcomes.
The Myth of Innovation - Strategies for Corporate SurvivalBenny Corvers
Mature organizations, confronted with their lack of innovative capabilities, readily turn to standard recipes. In an effort to create a quick fix, they blindly follow the core myths about innovation.
Creating a sustainable stratgegy for survival requires an integral approach though, one that looks beyond technological innovation and includes the systemic dimensions of the oranization's social fabric.
The document outlines 14 dimensions of innovation that companies can focus on: offerings, platform, solutions, customers, customer experience, value capture, process, organization, supply chain, presence, networking, brand. It provides a brief definition and example question for each dimension to illustrate how companies can innovate in that area. The overall message is that there are many ways for companies to approach innovation beyond just products, and considering these different dimensions can lead to new opportunities.
The document describes the activities and services provided by the Canadian Innovation Centre related to new product and business development. It discusses three main activities: education, tools, and development. Under education, it shares knowledge about commercialization best practices. Its tools involve pre-commercialization research and evaluation. For development, it works on new strategies and methods to help innovators commercialize technologies. It outlines various studies it conducts at different stages from evaluation to launch to address issues innovators may face.
This document discusses management innovation. It begins by asking why management innovation matters and provides examples of companies like GE, DuPont, and Procter & Gamble that demonstrated innovative management practices. It defines management innovation as a significant change to how management work is performed. The document then discusses how to become a management innovator, including committing to big problems, searching for new principles, deconstructing orthodoxies, and exploiting analogies. Overall, the document promotes management innovation as a way for companies to gain competitive advantages.
This document discusses management innovation. It begins by looking at the most innovative countries and companies, finding that the US, Germany, UK, Japan, and others are highly innovative and also economically prosperous. It then defines management innovation as successfully exploiting new ideas through products, processes, business models, and other means. The document outlines different types of innovations like incremental, quantum, and disruptive. It discusses how companies can become innovators through challenges like thinking outside the box, having innovative culture and infrastructure, and using a structured innovation process involving cross-functional teams and idea generation, screening, implementation, and capturing value. The purpose of innovation is ultimately to create value for customers, markets, and society.
This document discusses themes related to creating innovative new firms and managing innovation. It defines a startup as an organization searching for a repeatable and scalable business model. It also profiles a technical entrepreneur as someone with a high achievement motivation who likes taking responsibility for problems, sets challenging goals, and needs feedback. The document notes that research shows innovative SME activities tend to involve product over process innovation, target niche markets, focus on final rather than component products, involve external linkages, and are associated with output and employment growth though not necessarily profit.
CIC provides services to help innovators and innovation partners in three key areas:
1) They evaluate opportunities for innovators and provide third-party validation to help innovators reach the market faster and increase their chances of success.
2) They measure and improve the performance of innovators and innovation programs to help partners monitor progress and evaluate programs.
3) They facilitate the development of innovation policies and programs to catalyze local innovation by sharing best practices from over 150 programs across Canada.
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.potNadia Lushchak
The document discusses innovation processes and capabilities. It defines innovation processes as a series of changes from ideas to new products and services. The main stages are beginning with a problem or challenge, generating ideas collaboratively, combining and evaluating ideas, developing ideas, and implementing ideas. It also discusses four types of organizational innovation capabilities - from unaware to creative dominant positions. Sustainable innovation requires the right strategy, processes, organization, linkages, and learning to bridge ongoing and disruptive changes.
This document discusses innovation, defining it as the process of creating something new that has value. It involves identifying opportunities, developing ideas, prototyping, producing, marketing and selling new products, processes, strategies or organizations. Innovation can range from incremental to radical improvements and have continuous to discontinuous impacts. Drivers of innovation include financial pressures, competition, regulations, technology advances, and customer expectations. Both large firms and small startups play important roles in innovation through collaboration, venture financing, knowledge sharing, and opening new markets. The document also notes recent developments like greater commercialization of scientific research and the rise of university entrepreneurship.
What is Business Innovation Management? A Brief IntroductionChristopher Michael
This presentation on Business Innovation Management evolved based on questions from busness owners that I have been in touch with and helped understanding the concept.
Book Review Strategic Innovation Embedding Innovation As A Core Competency In...Elaine Mao Yanlan
This document summarizes a presentation about embedding innovation as a core competency in an organization. It discusses Whirlpool's journey to embed innovation through establishing a vision, developing leaders, changing culture and values, creating resources specifically for innovation, and implementing knowledge management and learning systems. The presentation outlines Whirlpool's goals for innovation, accountability measures, and how different elements of the organization were adapted to internalize innovation using a framework called the "embedment wheel".
Open Innovation And strategy includes the Long term growth of the company in which industries/technologies a firm wants to be active – new business development
This document discusses innovation management and provides information on various related topics. It outlines key aspects of innovation management including context, lens, trend watching, exponential technologies, innovation techniques, and tools. It also lists various innovation "gurus" and discusses Moore's Law and its implications. Finally, it provides overviews of different innovation management strategies, frameworks like TRIZ, and emerging digital realities.
There are different Strategic Innovation methodologies, frameworks and models that aid organizations, particularly with technology driven, production companies. Most companies must innovate and continually improve to maintain a competitive advantage, but how they accomplish these process improvements differs significantly from Strategic Innovation. Traditional strategies rely on process improvements and product development through lessons learned, adoption of internal and external best practices, and improvements that are incremental and nature that are often found in Total Quality Management programs. Strategic Innovation requires a culture that can create breakthroughs within a company’s current market, and potentially enter a new market or segment. Strategic Innovation, and the implementation models that follow, are not for every organization, and a review of traditional strategies and risks associated with Strategic Innovation will be covered.
7 models that will change your Innovation Management ‘Program’ Carlos Mendes
Presentation at Roads and Transport Authority and at Dubai Customs, during the UAE Innovation Week, November 2016:
I've been working with enterprise innovation management over the last 10 years. Working with private and public companies all over the world allows me to observe similar patterns in innovation management programs.
When reflecting about what to share at the 2016 UAE Innovation Week, I defined two constraints: present something that 1) could help avoiding the most commons problems that I see, and 2) that you can start using today .
Therefore, I shared 7 models that changed my way of addressing innovation at the organizational level.
They are indispensable to my professional practice and research activities. The models are rooted in the domains of organizational learning, communities of practice, knowledge management, complexity science, strategy and organizational change.
If you're avid for frame-breaking approaches and eager to start thinking and acting anew, I'm sure these models will be able to change your innovation 'program'. For better and for good!
I've included a 7-Day Challenge so you can try them out on a personal level.
Visual presentation of the innovation process in an organisation. In the picture there are references to European standard (technical specification) of IMS-system CEN/TS-16555
This document presents an innovation map framework that defines and differentiates four main types of innovation: operational innovation, product and service innovation, strategic innovation, and management innovation. The map charts these according to whether they are internal or external focused and evolutionary or revolutionary. It provides descriptions of each innovation type and discusses how the map can be used to align innovation initiatives and focus discussions. The goal is to help organizations better define innovation objectives and outcomes.
The Myth of Innovation - Strategies for Corporate SurvivalBenny Corvers
Mature organizations, confronted with their lack of innovative capabilities, readily turn to standard recipes. In an effort to create a quick fix, they blindly follow the core myths about innovation.
Creating a sustainable stratgegy for survival requires an integral approach though, one that looks beyond technological innovation and includes the systemic dimensions of the oranization's social fabric.
The document outlines 14 dimensions of innovation that companies can focus on: offerings, platform, solutions, customers, customer experience, value capture, process, organization, supply chain, presence, networking, brand. It provides a brief definition and example question for each dimension to illustrate how companies can innovate in that area. The overall message is that there are many ways for companies to approach innovation beyond just products, and considering these different dimensions can lead to new opportunities.
The document describes the activities and services provided by the Canadian Innovation Centre related to new product and business development. It discusses three main activities: education, tools, and development. Under education, it shares knowledge about commercialization best practices. Its tools involve pre-commercialization research and evaluation. For development, it works on new strategies and methods to help innovators commercialize technologies. It outlines various studies it conducts at different stages from evaluation to launch to address issues innovators may face.
This document discusses management innovation. It begins by asking why management innovation matters and provides examples of companies like GE, DuPont, and Procter & Gamble that demonstrated innovative management practices. It defines management innovation as a significant change to how management work is performed. The document then discusses how to become a management innovator, including committing to big problems, searching for new principles, deconstructing orthodoxies, and exploiting analogies. Overall, the document promotes management innovation as a way for companies to gain competitive advantages.
This document discusses management innovation. It begins by looking at the most innovative countries and companies, finding that the US, Germany, UK, Japan, and others are highly innovative and also economically prosperous. It then defines management innovation as successfully exploiting new ideas through products, processes, business models, and other means. The document outlines different types of innovations like incremental, quantum, and disruptive. It discusses how companies can become innovators through challenges like thinking outside the box, having innovative culture and infrastructure, and using a structured innovation process involving cross-functional teams and idea generation, screening, implementation, and capturing value. The purpose of innovation is ultimately to create value for customers, markets, and society.
This document discusses themes related to creating innovative new firms and managing innovation. It defines a startup as an organization searching for a repeatable and scalable business model. It also profiles a technical entrepreneur as someone with a high achievement motivation who likes taking responsibility for problems, sets challenging goals, and needs feedback. The document notes that research shows innovative SME activities tend to involve product over process innovation, target niche markets, focus on final rather than component products, involve external linkages, and are associated with output and employment growth though not necessarily profit.
CIC provides services to help innovators and innovation partners in three key areas:
1) They evaluate opportunities for innovators and provide third-party validation to help innovators reach the market faster and increase their chances of success.
2) They measure and improve the performance of innovators and innovation programs to help partners monitor progress and evaluate programs.
3) They facilitate the development of innovation policies and programs to catalyze local innovation by sharing best practices from over 150 programs across Canada.
2016 - 2. Innovation as a core business process.potNadia Lushchak
The document discusses innovation processes and capabilities. It defines innovation processes as a series of changes from ideas to new products and services. The main stages are beginning with a problem or challenge, generating ideas collaboratively, combining and evaluating ideas, developing ideas, and implementing ideas. It also discusses four types of organizational innovation capabilities - from unaware to creative dominant positions. Sustainable innovation requires the right strategy, processes, organization, linkages, and learning to bridge ongoing and disruptive changes.
This document discusses innovation, defining it as the process of creating something new that has value. It involves identifying opportunities, developing ideas, prototyping, producing, marketing and selling new products, processes, strategies or organizations. Innovation can range from incremental to radical improvements and have continuous to discontinuous impacts. Drivers of innovation include financial pressures, competition, regulations, technology advances, and customer expectations. Both large firms and small startups play important roles in innovation through collaboration, venture financing, knowledge sharing, and opening new markets. The document also notes recent developments like greater commercialization of scientific research and the rise of university entrepreneurship.
What is Business Innovation Management? A Brief IntroductionChristopher Michael
This presentation on Business Innovation Management evolved based on questions from busness owners that I have been in touch with and helped understanding the concept.
Book Review Strategic Innovation Embedding Innovation As A Core Competency In...Elaine Mao Yanlan
This document summarizes a presentation about embedding innovation as a core competency in an organization. It discusses Whirlpool's journey to embed innovation through establishing a vision, developing leaders, changing culture and values, creating resources specifically for innovation, and implementing knowledge management and learning systems. The presentation outlines Whirlpool's goals for innovation, accountability measures, and how different elements of the organization were adapted to internalize innovation using a framework called the "embedment wheel".
The document discusses factors for success and failure in innovation. It outlines an innovation growth model with 5 phases (adhoc, program, co-creation, eco-innovation, value chain innovation) and the challenges of moving between each phase. Key success factors discussed are people, management processes, tools, and opening innovation processes to external partners through co-creation.
For organisations that need to keep up with the velocity of change in their markets, customers and technology, Digital Agility is an end-to-end concept to market approach that enables you to deliver innovation faster and with less risk.
Unlike traditional product development and delivery models, Digital Agility is a lean, insight driven technique that helps you become more nimble, innovative, and responsive.
Design Thinking for Advanced Manufacturing _ Industry Recommendations_Dec 2014 Jane Cockburn
The document summarizes recommendations from an industry roundtable on scaling design-led innovation (DLI) to enhance Australian manufacturers' competitiveness. The roundtable identified priorities to introduce, advance, and broadly adopt DLI. Key recommendations include developing a common language and branding for DLI; engaging government support through existing programs; integrating DLI education into business and academic training; and establishing mentoring programs and a community of practice to share knowledge. The overall priority is to make DLI a mainstream management approach within Australian advanced manufacturing.
The document discusses content writing on the topic of innovation. It defines innovation as the process of generating and analyzing ideas to develop new or improved products, services, or processes. Innovation is important for businesses to adapt to changes, face competition, and maximize opportunities from globalization.
The key steps in the innovation process are idea generation, advocacy and screening, experimentation, commercialization, and diffusion. Types of innovation include product, process, business model, organizational, and marketing innovation. Building the right team, creating a shared vision, developing a roadmap, and formulating a marketing strategy are important components of successful innovation. Innovation is increasingly important for companies to operate effectively in the 21st century digital economy.
Jim Conroy, Vice President EMEA, SopheonKGS Global
Grow & Prosper: Are Your Innovation Practices Inhibiting Success?
Innovation and new product development are cornerstones for growth in cosmetics and personal care, and yet remain a key difficulty to most companies. Ironically, success is commonly undermined by the internal practices and processes in place. By driving innovation performance, companies can achieve new product success through:
Maintaining “enough” idea as well as “good enough” ideas at the front end for a high-value development funnel
Accelerating time-to-market and meeting targeted product launch goals
Adapting portfolios quickly to respond to changing trends and consumer needs
Improving new product investment decision-making to focus resources on the highest value brand innovations and to contain risk
The document discusses success and impact in innovation programs. It outlines the key phases of innovation - ideation, evaluation, incubation, and transformation - and what success looks like for each phase. For ideation, success is generating novel ideas, while for evaluation it is demonstrating an idea's potential benefits. Incubation requires showing an idea is feasible through prototypes, and transformation means operationalizing an idea through standard business metrics like revenue. The document stresses the importance of aligning innovation work with business goals and partnering across functions to ensure successful handoffs between phases.
Growth from innovations and collaborationTopi Järvinen
This document discusses innovation and collaboration. It provides examples of great innovations that resulted from experiments gone wrong or attempts to do something different. It emphasizes that executing on ideas is more difficult than having them and discusses different types of innovation like sustaining, disruptive, and breakthrough innovations. It also discusses the importance of collaboration for innovation, including open innovation with startups, and ensuring the right focus and alignment between creativity and business strategy for successful innovation.
This document discusses delivering successful corporate innovation. It identifies five key success factors for innovation success based on research, including having a relentless focus on solving customer problems, a passionate leader and team, using a common language to communicate progress, leveraging relevant skills and assets, and networking internally and externally. It also provides case studies on successful innovation initiatives at companies like BG, South Staffordshire Water Group, Abbey National and BT.
Business Investments and Planning - Venstone AGVenstone AG
Few products offered to the market without that other similar products already exist (direct competition) or not others can be proposed substitution (indirect competition). We must take into account what may be near, or meet the same uses to determine where to place the product or service to deal with such another, which will set the arguments and rates.
Organisations continue to search for the magic snake oil that will bring their innovation programs to life. But there is no magic. Its about building a portfolio of experiments and abolishing the "big-bang" approach that looks for the one thing to transform the business.
Innovation is one of the key enablers for European enterprises to compete in global markets. The term ‘innovation’ is constantly used in speeches of managers, politicians, public administrators. However, in the large majority of cases, the term is used as a generic 'place holder', a sort of container whose actual content is left to the intuition. For this reason it is important to deeply elaborate, specifically on the notion of Enterprise Innovation, to better understand the essence and meaning of innovation.
Innovation stems from a virtuous mix of intuition, creativity, and a solid background knowledge. Each innovation endeavour has its own characteristics, largely different from previous experiences. It falls in the category of ‘wicked problems’, i.e., problems difficult to solve because of incomplete, fuzzy, changing requirements. Nevertheless, there are recurring patterns and it is possible to conceive systematic methods, and supporting information systems, to promote and manage innovation avoiding the risk to close it in a ‘cage’, risking depressing the fundamental creativity and fantasy. This talk will present an innovative framework for enterprise innovation that includes a methodology and an innovation management platform which is based on an generic behavioural pattern (i.e., independent of the industrial sector), a strong knowledge orientation, and an innovation monitoring system funded on a number of Key Performance Indicators, to constantly keep the progress of the innovation project under control.
The document discusses challenges in innovation and Vivaldi Partners Group's approach to innovation. It notes that innovations often fail because they don't account for peoples' lives, take place around individual products rather than platforms, have a slow traditional innovation process, and don't reward creativity. Vivaldi approaches innovation differently by putting the consumer perspective first and identifying opportunities based on behaviors. They apply this across key areas like growth strategies, innovation portfolios, innovation processes, and embedding an innovative mindset. The rest of the document provides examples of their work and perspectives.
Implementing innovation frameworks within facilities management contractschrisdpayne
The document discusses improving innovation within facilities management contracts. It begins with an overview of what innovation is, defining it as people creating value for stakeholders by implementing new ideas. It then discusses why innovation is important for organizations, citing research that shows company lifespans are decreasing and that innovation is critical for responding to changes in customer needs, technology, competition and business environments. The presentation goes on to describe some of the key drivers of innovation and how facilities management organizations currently innovate.
For the course project, you will select a country of interest (Rwa.docxmecklenburgstrelitzh
For the course project, you will select a country of interest (Rwanda) and assess the international business potential of that country and compare its characteristics to the characteristics of the United States. You will write a paper based on your research over the course of next 5 weeks. Include the following sections in the paper:
· Executive summary
· Macroeconomic condition
· Political and cultural environment
· Operations, Marketing, and Human Resource considerations
· Overall recommendations and risk assessment for making business investments into this country
The following organizations gather and publish data relevant to your course project. Use these resources for research.
· United Nations
· World Bank
· International Monetary Fund
· European Union
· Asian Development Bank
· Central Intelligence Agency
· Trade Information Center
· Japanese External Trade Organization
· Lexis-Nexis
· Ernst & Young
· International Trade Centre
· Dow Jones
· DIALOG
Leading Innovation and Change: Best Practice Case Study
Client - a company synonymous with the term innovation. Since its inception, the company founders have instilled a belief in unique product creation, including life altering product innovations such as the light bulb envelope, TV tube, and optical waveguides. This concept of innovation has been deemed one of the company's most essential quality programs, bridging functional groups within the organization, renewing itself through continued time and iterations. For the client, innovation not only challenges traditional ways to thinking, but has become a key impetus to drive change. Innovation converts ideas into opportunities.
The client began its journey with the realization that the rate of new product development would be insufficient to maintain company profitability in the future. In the late 1970's and early 1980's there was a cycle of small pockets of promising technological advances, defensive moves, and diminishing returns. Previously the company's innovation processes had been defined only within the areas of research, product development, and engineering. The client began by analyzing past innovations and the successes and failures associated with each, and benchmarking their own best practices and lessons learned.
The client has defined innovative effectiveness as: requiring an understanding of overall corporate and business strategies; developing organizational roadmaps based on customers, the market, competitors, strengths and weaknesses, and resources; ability to evaluate, prioritize, and select projects; and executing the selected project well. The key elements of innovation intervention are: an innovation task force, composed of key innovators; the utilization of company history as a resource for innovation; a focus on strengths and resources in a project of paramount importance, referred to as "flexible critical mass;" and a two-and-a-half-day innovation conference for 200 company leaders which focuses on reintrodu.
The Trouble with Innovation - TNS Sifo seminarium 2013Kantar Sifo
Sälja eller sälja mer? Mät vilken tillväxt dina nya produktidéer genererar!
Vid det här seminariet berättar David Soulsby, globalt ansvarig för TNS erbjudande av produktutveckling och volymestimat, hur företag kan tjäna mer pengar på sina produktlanseringar genom mer träffsäkra tester och genom att våga satsa på nya idéer.
This document presents information on developing new growth platforms through innovation. It discusses two approaches: 1) enhancing the existing business through a new promise or proposition, and 2) diversification by setting up a new separate business. It emphasizes the importance of starting from a growth objective, isolating initiatives with an entrepreneurial team, thinking big but starting small, and embedding initiatives in the organization for support. The goal is to develop a seamless innovation process leveraging resources, networking, and an emboldening culture.
This document provides an agenda for the 2009 Growth and Innovation Excellence Summit taking place on June 15-16, 2009 in Washington DC. The summit will focus on how companies can use innovation to drive sustainable growth even during an economic downturn. Speakers will discuss topics like assessing the ROI of innovation, developing new business models, gaining executive buy-in for innovation initiatives, and managing the risks and economic value of innovation. The target attendees are C-level executives, VPs, and directors of areas like innovation, marketing, R&D, and operations.
Similar to Innovations-seminar: Boost din front med bruger-dreven innovation (20)
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
Innovations-seminar: Boost din front med bruger-dreven innovation
1. Side 1
Boost din front-end med bruger-dreven innovation
Wilke Innovations Seminar
April 21, 2016
Copenhagen, Denmark
“Coming together is a
beginning. Keeping
together is progress.
Working together is
success”
Henry Ford
“Renovation is largely
doing the same, but better
… Innovation is thinking
& doing different”
2. Side 2
Velkommen … til Wilke’s Innovations Seminar
Thomas Tuxen
2006-12: VP Group Innovation, Carlsberg Breweries A/S
11. Side 11
Det kræver benhårdt fokuseret arbejde fra strategi -> insight
-> idé/koncept -> udvikling -> kommercialisering -> lancering
Uncertainty/risk
Finalisation/investment
Gate 1
Stage 5
(Launch &
evaluation)
Stage 0
(Idea
generation)
Gate 3
(Business decision)
Gate 4
(Final launch decision)
Gate 0
(Idea screening/selection)
Gate 2
Global
roll-out
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Iterate as appropriateIterate as appropriateIterate as appropriate
Front-end Innovation development Launch & roll-out
Stage 1
(Concept development)
Stage 2
(Business casing)
Stage 3
(Product development)
Stage 4
(Launch preparation)
12. Side 12
… og de fleste virksomheder kæmper med at realisere
deres innovationspotentiale!
13. Side 13
Succesfuld innovation kræver en effektiv “innovationsmotor”
Gate
Launch &
evaluation
Idea
generation
Concept
development
Business
casing
Product
development
Launch
preparation
Business decision Final
launch
decision
Idea screening
& selection
Gate
Global
roll-out
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Iterate as appropriateIterate as appropriateIterate as appropriate
1. Strategy
Roll-out
decision
2. Process (development & testing) 3. Execution & follow-up
4. Organisation
Innovation
platforms
Leadership Governance Culture IncentivesProject management
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Front-end Innovation development Launch & roll-out
14. Side 14
Dagens fokus … front-end & bruger-dreven innovation
Gate
Launch &
evaluation
Idea
generation
Concept
development
Business
casing
Product
development
Launch
preparation
Business decision Final
launch
decision
Idea screening
& selection
Gate
Global
roll-out
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Iterate as appropriateIterate as appropriateIterate as appropriate
1. Strategy
Roll-out
decision
2. Process (development & testing) 3. Execution & follow-up
4. Organisation
Innovation
platforms
Leadership Governance Culture IncentivesProject management
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Front-end Innovation development Launch & roll-out
”Godt begyndt … halvt fuldendt!”
15. Side 15
Dagens program Velkomst & introduktion
v/ Thomas Tuxen
Kundecentreret innovation
v/ Claus Rantzau & Sanne Dalgaard Madsen
Coloplast innovation inkl. Eve case
v/ Marc Brøndum
Carlsberg innovation inkl. Nordic case
v/ Pernille Arnt
Afrunding inkl. effektiv udviklingsproces
v/ Philip N. Alexandersen & Thomas Tuxen
16. Side 16
Dagens program Velkomst & introduktion
v/ Thomas Tuxen
Kundecentreret innovation
v/ Claus Rantzau & Sanne Dalgaard Madsen
Coloplast innovation inkl. Eve case
v/ Marc Brøndum
Carlsberg innovation inkl. Nordic case
v/ Pernille Arnt
Afrunding inkl. effektiv udviklingsproces
v/ Philip N. Alexandersen & Thomas Tuxen
32. Side 32
Dagens program Velkomst & introduktion
v/ Thomas Tuxen
Kundecentreret innovation
v/ Claus Rantzau & Sanne Dalgaard Madsen
Coloplast innovation inkl. Eve case
v/ Marc Brøndum
Carlsberg innovation inkl. Nordic case
v/ Pernille Arnt
Afrunding inkl. effektiv udviklingsproces
v/ Philip N. Alexandersen & Thomas Tuxen
34. Side 34
Dagens program Velkomst & introduktion
v/ Thomas Tuxen
Kundecentreret innovation
v/ Claus Rantzau & Sanne Dalgaard Madsen
Coloplast innovation inkl. Eve case
v/ Marc Brøndum
Carlsberg innovation inkl. Nordic case
v/ Pernille Arnt
Afrunding inkl. effektiv udviklingsproces
v/ Philip N. Alexandersen & Thomas Tuxen
35. Side 35
Dagens program Velkomst & introduktion
v/ Thomas Tuxen
Kundecentreret innovation
v/ Claus Rantzau & Sanne Dalgaard Madsen
Coloplast innovation inkl. Eve case
v/ Marc Brøndum
Carlsberg innovation inkl. Nordic case
v/ Pernille Arnt
Afrunding inkl. effektiv udviklingsproces
v/ Philip N. Alexandersen & Thomas Tuxen
36. Side 36
Succesfuld innovation kræver en effektiv “innovationsmotor”
Gate
Launch &
evaluation
Idea
generation
Concept
development
Business
casing
Product
development
Launch
preparation
Business decision Final
launch
decision
Idea screening
& selection
Gate
Global
roll-out
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Iterate as appropriateIterate as appropriateIterate as appropriate
1. Strategy
Roll-out
decision
2. Process (development & testing) 3. Execution & follow-up
4. Organisation
Innovation
platforms
Leadership Governance Culture IncentivesProject management
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Front-end Innovation development Launch & roll-out
37. Side 37
… også i den efterfølgende udviklingsproces (inkl. test)
Gate
Launch &
evaluation
Idea
generation
Concept
development
Business
casing
Product
development
Launch
preparation
Business decision Final
launch
decision
Idea screening
& selection
Gate
Global
roll-out
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Iterate as appropriateIterate as appropriateIterate as appropriate
1. Strategy
Roll-out
decision
2. Process (development & testing) 3. Execution & follow-up
4. Organisation
Innovation
platforms
Leadership Governance Culture IncentivesProject management
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Creativity
Front-end Innovation development Launch & roll-out
”Godt
begyndt
… halvt
fuldendt!”
38. Side 38
Vi reducerer usikkerheden og
øger chancen for succes
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Vi hjælper med at fuldende innovationerne …
39. Side 39
Opbygning af ide-katalog
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Alle dine kunder er partnere i din mission, og kundens perception, er din
virkelighed
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Crowd sourcing som support til front-end innovation
40. Side 40
Hvilke ideer/ koncepter har
potentiale?
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Koncept screening og brand stretch analyser sikrer fokus
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Hvis du elsker vores syltede agurker, så prøv de nye desserter,
universal rengøring & løse jeans – nu 25% rabat på fejlramte
brand extensions
41. Side 41
Hvor stort er potentialet
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Forstå synergien mellem ide og produkt
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Hvor stærkt er konceptet
Hvor stærkt er produktet
Det koster det samme at lancere en succes,
som det koster at lancere en fiasko
42. Side 42
Sælger du det rigtigt?
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Kommer budskabet igennem
Skaber det interesse
Reklametests sikrer dit budskab når igennem til målgruppen og vækker interesse
Den der stopper med at reklamere for at spare penge,
er den samme der stopper uret for at spare tid
43. Side 43
Går det som planlagt
Supportere front-end
v/ Ide generering
Berige og sortere i ideer
v/ koncept- og brand stretch test
Validere ideer og produkter
v/ koncept og produkt test
Sælge budskabet
v/ kommunikations test
Optimering og tracking
v/ brand tracking, pris- & produktoptimering
Når vi målsætningerne
Har markedet ændret sig & skal produkt
eller pris tilpasses
Hvis du ikke måler det, kan du ikke styre det
Optimering og udvikling er ikke en styrke, det er en nødvendighed
Hold din nye innovation i hånden efter lanceringen
44. Side 44
Succesfuld innovation kræver den rigtige tilgang & kultur
Dysfunctional innovation
• Episodic (ad hoc & by coincidence) • Ongoing effort & systematic process
• Management model, governance,
budgetting, etc. same as existing business
• Management model different & separatefrom business
as usual (especially for breakthrough innovation!)
• Innovation portfolio largely focused
on incremental projects for core
business (simple line extensions)
• Balanced innovation portfolio supporting existing
core business, new business platforms & investment
into entirely new future growth options
• Short term – in line with normal business
planning process
• Balanced short, medium & long term focused
– goes beyond normal business planning process
• Largely product focused - “inside out”
(extend offerings into new areas)
• Truly customer centric – ”outside in!
(customers, their needs & ”jobs to be done”)
• Innovation done on top of people’s
everyday jobs (an add-on)
• Dedicated people to drive & facilitate innovation
• Limited real customer insight,
involment, testing of assumptions &
learning
• Truly customer-driven insight, ideation &
development approaches, iterative incl. continuous
testing/adaption/optimization & learnings
• Risk-aversion – failures are unacceptable
& people will be punished
• Entrepreneurial culture & risk willingness– Initiative,
bets, intelligent failures & learnings are encouraged
• Sequential planning & execution orientation • Experimental & iterative approaches
High performing innovation
46. Side 46
Tak … held & lykke med det fortsatte innovationsarbejde!
”It is not the strongest of species
that will survive but the one most
adaptable to change”
Charles Darwin
”Wherever you see a successful
business, someone once made a
courageous decision”
Peter F. Drucker
“The future is inescapable -
how are you going to shape it?”
Max Frisch
“Innovation is disciplined
rule breaking”
PaulWalton“Renovation is largely
doing the same, but better
… Innovation is thinking &
doing different”
”Without deviation from norm,
progress is not possible”
Frank Zappa
“Man cannot discover new oceans
unless he has the courage to lose
sight of the shore”
Andre Gide
”If I had asked the public what
they wanted, they would have
said a faster horse”
Henry Ford
”Innovation is the ability to
see change as an opportunity
- not a threat”
Anonymous
”Innovation distinguishes between
a leader and a follower”
Steve Jobs
”If you're not failing every now
and again, it's a sign you're not
doing anything very innovative”
Woody Allen