How to successfully integrate digital in the existing portfolio of products and services?
- Understanding the challenges that firms face with digitalization
- Create recommendations for companies to succeed
Digitalization is changing the way firms innovate, and many are struggling with the new forms of innovation and commercialization.
Study case about the elements of crisis resilience in DACH manufacturing firm...Shaun West
To understand what has created resilient in DACH manufacturing firms during the COVID-19 pandemic
- Understand the elements that support resilience
- To assess the resilience elements based on processes, technologies and people
COVID-19 has triggered companies to adapt to a new normal state – some firms have been more successful at achieving this than others.
Customer journey mapping a taster for SE-Training.
This is based on research at HSLU with a number of industrial partners. This shows some of the adaptations that we made to move journey mapping to the B2B environment. We have two publications behind this work.
A set of slides used to support a discussion at the Center for Design Research at Stanford University. Trying to move Design Thinking to DT2.0 so that it is fit for the next phase of development. Time to move from just doing "empathy" to a more system wide approach now that the IIOT/IND4.0 is really here and we have people, equipment, devices and processes all working (or not) together.
Digital twin based services for decision support over the product lifecycleShaun West
This presentation is based on an Innosuisse funded project with ten partners to demonstrate how the digital twin can support decision making over the product life cycle.
Industrie 2025, F&E Konferenz zur Industrie 4.0 5 February 2020
To provide an insight into service innovation:
- Service innovation within product-service systems
- Key concepts for service innovation
- Some tools for service innovation
- Reflections
The insights are based on having developed and delivered services in an industrial environment and now leading research in product-service system innovation.
Digital twins as an enabler for servicesShaun West
WinLink Breakfast meeting Wintertur, 7 November 2019
Shaun West & Oliver Stoll (HSLU)
Jürg Meierhofer (ZHAW)
To described what a Digital Twin is and how it can be transformed to a Smart Service Twin that supports service delivery.
- Describe what a Digital Twin is and what it can do
- Demonstrate that Digital Twins are a service enabler
- Provide examples of Smart Twins develop in Switzerland
- Provide you with a pathway for Smart Twin development
Agile service innovation in regulated environmentsShaun West
Quantum Transition Wissenschaftliche Vereinigung, München, 29 August 2019
This presentation is a set of reflections based on experience and observations of the two authors indifferent multicultural environment.
- Innovation and regulation
- Servitization, Service innovation and Service Design
- Creating an agile innovation culture
Study case about the elements of crisis resilience in DACH manufacturing firm...Shaun West
To understand what has created resilient in DACH manufacturing firms during the COVID-19 pandemic
- Understand the elements that support resilience
- To assess the resilience elements based on processes, technologies and people
COVID-19 has triggered companies to adapt to a new normal state – some firms have been more successful at achieving this than others.
Customer journey mapping a taster for SE-Training.
This is based on research at HSLU with a number of industrial partners. This shows some of the adaptations that we made to move journey mapping to the B2B environment. We have two publications behind this work.
A set of slides used to support a discussion at the Center for Design Research at Stanford University. Trying to move Design Thinking to DT2.0 so that it is fit for the next phase of development. Time to move from just doing "empathy" to a more system wide approach now that the IIOT/IND4.0 is really here and we have people, equipment, devices and processes all working (or not) together.
Digital twin based services for decision support over the product lifecycleShaun West
This presentation is based on an Innosuisse funded project with ten partners to demonstrate how the digital twin can support decision making over the product life cycle.
Industrie 2025, F&E Konferenz zur Industrie 4.0 5 February 2020
To provide an insight into service innovation:
- Service innovation within product-service systems
- Key concepts for service innovation
- Some tools for service innovation
- Reflections
The insights are based on having developed and delivered services in an industrial environment and now leading research in product-service system innovation.
Digital twins as an enabler for servicesShaun West
WinLink Breakfast meeting Wintertur, 7 November 2019
Shaun West & Oliver Stoll (HSLU)
Jürg Meierhofer (ZHAW)
To described what a Digital Twin is and how it can be transformed to a Smart Service Twin that supports service delivery.
- Describe what a Digital Twin is and what it can do
- Demonstrate that Digital Twins are a service enabler
- Provide examples of Smart Twins develop in Switzerland
- Provide you with a pathway for Smart Twin development
Agile service innovation in regulated environmentsShaun West
Quantum Transition Wissenschaftliche Vereinigung, München, 29 August 2019
This presentation is a set of reflections based on experience and observations of the two authors indifferent multicultural environment.
- Innovation and regulation
- Servitization, Service innovation and Service Design
- Creating an agile innovation culture
Understanding the barriers that are slowing the digital transformation?Shaun West
Firms have found that there are challenges to adopting new ways of working
... what are the barriers in a Swiss-centric
industrial context?
... how to support firms to overcome these challenges?
Industrie 2025, F&E Konferenz zur Industrie 4.0 5 February 2020
Data-to-Action methodology – the case of Ricoh print servicesShaun West
Industry 4.0 means we have to understand the customer’s businesses better
Ricoh aim to reduce inventory and improve customer experience
Context of digitalization: you all know that... but...!
How the Data-to-Action methodology faces the challenges?
Data-to-Action methodology work based on the Ricoh case
To create smart-services that deliver:
- the right information
- at the right time
- in the right form
- to the right person
- to take the right action
Foresighting the Future to Create Actionable InnovationShaun West
This presentation project is focused on foresight or longer-term radical innovation based on a planning model of three horizons, highly actionable. The presentation describes a model initially developed by the principal researchers at Stanford University for long-term innovation. The model has been proven to work with European firms (e.g., Airbus, Syngenta, Volvo); however, it requires further changes to adapt it to Switzerland. The dominant model addresses three innovation horizons, whereas we want to extend it to four horizons.
The presentation described some reflections on further refinements in the process, including adding Horizon 4, which we think should lead to a self-help “foresight cookbook”.
This will be achieved by describing the approaches through an action research approach that will allow for reflection from multiple workshops with both firms and mixed student groups (with up to 200 international students).
The work presented will describe three key results of the study: • an actionable foresight innovation process;
some of the radical innovations that have come out of the processes;
• clarify how this can help firms be more innovative in a changing environment.
The weakness within the firms of the approach has been associated with the “innovation readiness and capacity” of the firm. The researchers consider that this needs to be measured so that innovation can be more readily accepted. To do this they present an innovation readiness check (based on a survey methodology) to help measure this key success factor.
Service Operations Management ChallengesShaun West
To present service challenges and discuss how we overcame the barriers. The presentation was made at ServiceMax's CSO
Summit 2019, Chicago, USA, 22 October 2019.
This work is based on three studies with collaboration of four universities (Paolo Gaiardelli <paolo.gaiardelli@unibg.it>, Tim Baines <t.baines@aston.ac.uk> and Nicola Saccani <nicola.saccani@unibs.it>).
DARE2HACK: Crowdsourcing ideas through hackathonsShaun West
Organizations are continuously looking for ways to transform by adopting new practices and technologies in order to become more competitive. They target business growth by increasing their efficiencies, by improving their internal operations and/or delivering novel value-added products and services. This is not easy to accomplish, as it requires defining a new strategy, changing the way of working, training and engaging employees and interacting with the customers to address different global trends
Using customer journey mapping to improve industrial sales and customer exper...Shaun West
This paper describes how customer journey mapping can support the business-to-business (B2B) sales process over the operational life of equipment and examines both the products and the services offered throughout the entire lifecycle. Three cases from industrial firms are described and compared with the literature. The analysis of the results of this study shows that while the current customer journey mapping is useful in a complex B2B environment, it is sub-optimal and changes are therefore needed to provide a tool that is more suited to this context. The study identifies key areas where improvements could be made.
Ecosystem Innovation for Pharma Supply ChainsShaun West
How can the ecosystem mapping process be improved to develop better understanding of market dynamics for better decision making by investigating two pharmaceutical supply chains?
Problem:
… existing models for supply chains over oversimplify the situation and failing to integrate people, processes and digital technologies
Purpose
… to show the current state of pharma supply chains
… to show how the ecosystem perspective provided new insights
GBX EventsSupply Chain Innovation Summit 2019,Barcelona, 21 November 2019
Shaun West & Michael Huonder
Ecosystem innovation – a new approach to complex supply chain challenges to c...Shaun West
Problem
... existing models for supply chains over oversimplify the situation and failing to integrate people, processes and things
Purpose of this presentation
... to introduce the ecosystem and explore use cases from markets with different degrees of maturity
... to provide some hints and tips on how you could make commercial advantage through your ecosystem
The ecosystem has relevance to firms with complicated supply chains and value networks where they are looking for commercial advantage in the digital world
Annual Supply Chain Innovation Leaders Summit, Barcelona 4-5 December 2018
Dr Shaun West
Value propositions enabled by digital twins in the context of servitization v002Shaun West
Purpose: The motivation of this paper is to investigate how digital twins can enable the design of new value propositions in digitally enabled servitization. This is important, as the application of this technology is an opportunity to deliver new value propositions for customers, and for the supplier to gain deeper understanding of the actual performance of the equipment (Kowalkowski and Ulaga, 2017). This builds upon the assessment of service value co-creation supported by digital twin technologies (Meierhofer & West, 2019).
Design/Methodology/Approach: Ten cases have been assessed in this paper using different dimensions, and a cross-case analysis to consider value co-creation, value measures, support to the value proposition, and the servitization context. All of the cases are from an Innosuisse-supported project in Switzerland and were selected for their diversity.
Findings: Classifying the digital twins by service proved useful to understand each one and its position within the business system. Knowing which business functions the twin supports helps to identify and confirm value co-creation opportunities as well as the possible areas impacted. It also provides different servitization perspectives that can support new and disruptive models, which is helpful for firms looking for new services to support their customers. The lifecycle perspective confirms the links between different phases and can provide new insight for the development of digital twins. The cross case analysis confirmed that a digital twin could support the development of new value positions within the context of servitization, as well as allow others (e.g., installers or asset owners) to develop and sell their own value solutions.
Using the perspective of asset management to create value for Smart Operation...Shaun West
To understand the value of the asset management perspective for Smart Services
To provide some examples to show how the perspective of Asset Management can create more value for Smart Operations and Smart Maintenance
Smart Maintenance Conference, Zürich 12-13 February 2020
Review on upgradability – a product lifetime extension strategy in the contex...Shaun West
Reduced product lifespan results in an accelerated flow of materials and ultimately more waste. Rapid technology cycles, frequently changing consumer preferences and increasing market competition, provide consumers with an opportunity to use products with more functions and better quality at a cheaper price. Consequently, these products quickly become technologically, psychologically, or economically obsoleted even before the actual end of their physical life/economic valued resulting in shorter product life cycles. These products are often disposed of as landfill. In this context, it can be argued that reduced product lifespan has a significant impact on, both the environment and the economy. To address this issue, our study investigates the concept of upgradability while exploring its potential as a product lifetime extension strategy. Several research papers regarding product upgradability have been published in the past in a variety of settings/domains. However, the collective contributions of these papers have yet to be summarized in order to provide a platform of knowledge for furthering the research on upgradability. To contribute to the body of knowledge, this article aims to identify, interpret, and summarize the current literature available on product upgradability. First results indicate growing interest and promising potential of upgradability as a product lifetime extension strategy, especially given the increasing importance of a product's middle of life phase in the context of Product-Service Systems (PSS). Additionally, upgradability facilitates the implementation of the circular economy, the dissemination of PSS, as well as remanufacturing approaches. However, our findings show that research on upgradable PSS is still dominated by theoretical work and more empirical research is necessary to further establish this concept. In terms of future work, there is a clear need to develop upgradeable PSS-specific design methodologies as well as associated sustainable business models.
Hidden services in the lighting industry - from free to feeShaun West
The purpose of this paper is to identify hidden services that were given away for free with the product and create a new service offering for a manufacturer that sells luminaires (e.g., lamps and lighting systems) to electrical installers. To identify the services that are given for free with the product, a survey was developed, targeting Swiss electrical installers, to analyze the pre- and post-sales activities that the firm delivered. The identification of the intangibles was initially undertaken by creating a journey for the pre-sales, post-sales and execution phases of typical transactions, based on interviews with the employees and supported by the literature research. The survey (n=68) provided insights into the intangibles that the firm delivered based on the analysis of perceived importance and satisfaction. Further, insights were obtained from five interviews with customers. The analysis of the survey and the interviews identified services that customers valued; service definitions were created for each of the 'hidden services' that were identified from the analysis. Using a modular approach to service definitions, two extreme modular offers were developed: a minimalistic offering and an 'inclusive' offering for the pre- and post- sales; both had options built on standard modules.
Servitization of office lighting in the context of IoTShaun West
The purpose of this paper is to describe the process and provide a guide for the development of new IoT services for manufacturing firms enabled by digital technologies. There is growing interest in the digital transformation of industrial firms experiencing a shift toward service business. This trend is evident in the lighting industry where the Internet of Light is being applied. This paper describes a process to support firms in their digital service transformation through understanding the business ecosystem and converting the identified value propositions into service blueprints. Creating service blueprints supports the development of new Business Models through the identification of required digital capabilities. This framework helps to develop customer value propositions, determine required digital capabilities and support the creation of new IoT-based Business Models.
Avatars and journey mapping for application in industrial product service sy...Shaun West
Motivation
With increasing complexity in the design of product service systems it is become more difficult to understand what is needed, when and why to keep it operational
Research question
“how can the traditional customer journey mapping process be modified to better support customer journeys in industrial environments where there are many individual interactions over the operational life cycle?”
The simplification of ecosystems to support management decision makingShaun West
This paper describes the simplification process of an ecosystem and has relevance to manufacturing firms with complicated supply chains where the product provided is installed into an end user's operations. The manufacturing firm in such a situation has to understand complex ecosystems to provide valuable solutions to the end-user. Based on three publicly available use cases. Service Design tools were used for analysis to describe the value exchange within the IOT deployed ecosystems. The results suggest that value flow between key players in the ecosystems need to be understood for digital transformation and the change in mind-set is required to fully use its potential.
5 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS SERVITIZATION
ASAP meeting, University of Brescia 24 September 2019
Industry 4.0 can be a difficult concept to understand – where should we start?
… to describe use cases from both large and small industrial firms
… to provide a short set of lessons learnt to help others beginning their digitalisation transformation
Using actual cases from large and small firms to provide short case book of lessons learnt for other business who are starting their digital transformation
STUDY ON INNOVATIONCULTURE: WE CAN BE EFFICIENT, TRUE, BUT NOT INNOVATIVEMarc Wagner
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY ON INNOVATION-CULTURE: EFFICIENCY EATS INNOVATION FOR BREAKFAST. EXPERT-INTERVIEW, ONLINE-SURVEY & BEST-PRACTICE EXAMPLES ON INNOVATION-ORGANIZATION, PROCESSES AND STRATEGY
Understanding the barriers that are slowing the digital transformation?Shaun West
Firms have found that there are challenges to adopting new ways of working
... what are the barriers in a Swiss-centric
industrial context?
... how to support firms to overcome these challenges?
Industrie 2025, F&E Konferenz zur Industrie 4.0 5 February 2020
Data-to-Action methodology – the case of Ricoh print servicesShaun West
Industry 4.0 means we have to understand the customer’s businesses better
Ricoh aim to reduce inventory and improve customer experience
Context of digitalization: you all know that... but...!
How the Data-to-Action methodology faces the challenges?
Data-to-Action methodology work based on the Ricoh case
To create smart-services that deliver:
- the right information
- at the right time
- in the right form
- to the right person
- to take the right action
Foresighting the Future to Create Actionable InnovationShaun West
This presentation project is focused on foresight or longer-term radical innovation based on a planning model of three horizons, highly actionable. The presentation describes a model initially developed by the principal researchers at Stanford University for long-term innovation. The model has been proven to work with European firms (e.g., Airbus, Syngenta, Volvo); however, it requires further changes to adapt it to Switzerland. The dominant model addresses three innovation horizons, whereas we want to extend it to four horizons.
The presentation described some reflections on further refinements in the process, including adding Horizon 4, which we think should lead to a self-help “foresight cookbook”.
This will be achieved by describing the approaches through an action research approach that will allow for reflection from multiple workshops with both firms and mixed student groups (with up to 200 international students).
The work presented will describe three key results of the study: • an actionable foresight innovation process;
some of the radical innovations that have come out of the processes;
• clarify how this can help firms be more innovative in a changing environment.
The weakness within the firms of the approach has been associated with the “innovation readiness and capacity” of the firm. The researchers consider that this needs to be measured so that innovation can be more readily accepted. To do this they present an innovation readiness check (based on a survey methodology) to help measure this key success factor.
Service Operations Management ChallengesShaun West
To present service challenges and discuss how we overcame the barriers. The presentation was made at ServiceMax's CSO
Summit 2019, Chicago, USA, 22 October 2019.
This work is based on three studies with collaboration of four universities (Paolo Gaiardelli <paolo.gaiardelli@unibg.it>, Tim Baines <t.baines@aston.ac.uk> and Nicola Saccani <nicola.saccani@unibs.it>).
DARE2HACK: Crowdsourcing ideas through hackathonsShaun West
Organizations are continuously looking for ways to transform by adopting new practices and technologies in order to become more competitive. They target business growth by increasing their efficiencies, by improving their internal operations and/or delivering novel value-added products and services. This is not easy to accomplish, as it requires defining a new strategy, changing the way of working, training and engaging employees and interacting with the customers to address different global trends
Using customer journey mapping to improve industrial sales and customer exper...Shaun West
This paper describes how customer journey mapping can support the business-to-business (B2B) sales process over the operational life of equipment and examines both the products and the services offered throughout the entire lifecycle. Three cases from industrial firms are described and compared with the literature. The analysis of the results of this study shows that while the current customer journey mapping is useful in a complex B2B environment, it is sub-optimal and changes are therefore needed to provide a tool that is more suited to this context. The study identifies key areas where improvements could be made.
Ecosystem Innovation for Pharma Supply ChainsShaun West
How can the ecosystem mapping process be improved to develop better understanding of market dynamics for better decision making by investigating two pharmaceutical supply chains?
Problem:
… existing models for supply chains over oversimplify the situation and failing to integrate people, processes and digital technologies
Purpose
… to show the current state of pharma supply chains
… to show how the ecosystem perspective provided new insights
GBX EventsSupply Chain Innovation Summit 2019,Barcelona, 21 November 2019
Shaun West & Michael Huonder
Ecosystem innovation – a new approach to complex supply chain challenges to c...Shaun West
Problem
... existing models for supply chains over oversimplify the situation and failing to integrate people, processes and things
Purpose of this presentation
... to introduce the ecosystem and explore use cases from markets with different degrees of maturity
... to provide some hints and tips on how you could make commercial advantage through your ecosystem
The ecosystem has relevance to firms with complicated supply chains and value networks where they are looking for commercial advantage in the digital world
Annual Supply Chain Innovation Leaders Summit, Barcelona 4-5 December 2018
Dr Shaun West
Value propositions enabled by digital twins in the context of servitization v002Shaun West
Purpose: The motivation of this paper is to investigate how digital twins can enable the design of new value propositions in digitally enabled servitization. This is important, as the application of this technology is an opportunity to deliver new value propositions for customers, and for the supplier to gain deeper understanding of the actual performance of the equipment (Kowalkowski and Ulaga, 2017). This builds upon the assessment of service value co-creation supported by digital twin technologies (Meierhofer & West, 2019).
Design/Methodology/Approach: Ten cases have been assessed in this paper using different dimensions, and a cross-case analysis to consider value co-creation, value measures, support to the value proposition, and the servitization context. All of the cases are from an Innosuisse-supported project in Switzerland and were selected for their diversity.
Findings: Classifying the digital twins by service proved useful to understand each one and its position within the business system. Knowing which business functions the twin supports helps to identify and confirm value co-creation opportunities as well as the possible areas impacted. It also provides different servitization perspectives that can support new and disruptive models, which is helpful for firms looking for new services to support their customers. The lifecycle perspective confirms the links between different phases and can provide new insight for the development of digital twins. The cross case analysis confirmed that a digital twin could support the development of new value positions within the context of servitization, as well as allow others (e.g., installers or asset owners) to develop and sell their own value solutions.
Using the perspective of asset management to create value for Smart Operation...Shaun West
To understand the value of the asset management perspective for Smart Services
To provide some examples to show how the perspective of Asset Management can create more value for Smart Operations and Smart Maintenance
Smart Maintenance Conference, Zürich 12-13 February 2020
Review on upgradability – a product lifetime extension strategy in the contex...Shaun West
Reduced product lifespan results in an accelerated flow of materials and ultimately more waste. Rapid technology cycles, frequently changing consumer preferences and increasing market competition, provide consumers with an opportunity to use products with more functions and better quality at a cheaper price. Consequently, these products quickly become technologically, psychologically, or economically obsoleted even before the actual end of their physical life/economic valued resulting in shorter product life cycles. These products are often disposed of as landfill. In this context, it can be argued that reduced product lifespan has a significant impact on, both the environment and the economy. To address this issue, our study investigates the concept of upgradability while exploring its potential as a product lifetime extension strategy. Several research papers regarding product upgradability have been published in the past in a variety of settings/domains. However, the collective contributions of these papers have yet to be summarized in order to provide a platform of knowledge for furthering the research on upgradability. To contribute to the body of knowledge, this article aims to identify, interpret, and summarize the current literature available on product upgradability. First results indicate growing interest and promising potential of upgradability as a product lifetime extension strategy, especially given the increasing importance of a product's middle of life phase in the context of Product-Service Systems (PSS). Additionally, upgradability facilitates the implementation of the circular economy, the dissemination of PSS, as well as remanufacturing approaches. However, our findings show that research on upgradable PSS is still dominated by theoretical work and more empirical research is necessary to further establish this concept. In terms of future work, there is a clear need to develop upgradeable PSS-specific design methodologies as well as associated sustainable business models.
Hidden services in the lighting industry - from free to feeShaun West
The purpose of this paper is to identify hidden services that were given away for free with the product and create a new service offering for a manufacturer that sells luminaires (e.g., lamps and lighting systems) to electrical installers. To identify the services that are given for free with the product, a survey was developed, targeting Swiss electrical installers, to analyze the pre- and post-sales activities that the firm delivered. The identification of the intangibles was initially undertaken by creating a journey for the pre-sales, post-sales and execution phases of typical transactions, based on interviews with the employees and supported by the literature research. The survey (n=68) provided insights into the intangibles that the firm delivered based on the analysis of perceived importance and satisfaction. Further, insights were obtained from five interviews with customers. The analysis of the survey and the interviews identified services that customers valued; service definitions were created for each of the 'hidden services' that were identified from the analysis. Using a modular approach to service definitions, two extreme modular offers were developed: a minimalistic offering and an 'inclusive' offering for the pre- and post- sales; both had options built on standard modules.
Servitization of office lighting in the context of IoTShaun West
The purpose of this paper is to describe the process and provide a guide for the development of new IoT services for manufacturing firms enabled by digital technologies. There is growing interest in the digital transformation of industrial firms experiencing a shift toward service business. This trend is evident in the lighting industry where the Internet of Light is being applied. This paper describes a process to support firms in their digital service transformation through understanding the business ecosystem and converting the identified value propositions into service blueprints. Creating service blueprints supports the development of new Business Models through the identification of required digital capabilities. This framework helps to develop customer value propositions, determine required digital capabilities and support the creation of new IoT-based Business Models.
Avatars and journey mapping for application in industrial product service sy...Shaun West
Motivation
With increasing complexity in the design of product service systems it is become more difficult to understand what is needed, when and why to keep it operational
Research question
“how can the traditional customer journey mapping process be modified to better support customer journeys in industrial environments where there are many individual interactions over the operational life cycle?”
The simplification of ecosystems to support management decision makingShaun West
This paper describes the simplification process of an ecosystem and has relevance to manufacturing firms with complicated supply chains where the product provided is installed into an end user's operations. The manufacturing firm in such a situation has to understand complex ecosystems to provide valuable solutions to the end-user. Based on three publicly available use cases. Service Design tools were used for analysis to describe the value exchange within the IOT deployed ecosystems. The results suggest that value flow between key players in the ecosystems need to be understood for digital transformation and the change in mind-set is required to fully use its potential.
5 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS SERVITIZATION
ASAP meeting, University of Brescia 24 September 2019
Industry 4.0 can be a difficult concept to understand – where should we start?
… to describe use cases from both large and small industrial firms
… to provide a short set of lessons learnt to help others beginning their digitalisation transformation
Using actual cases from large and small firms to provide short case book of lessons learnt for other business who are starting their digital transformation
STUDY ON INNOVATIONCULTURE: WE CAN BE EFFICIENT, TRUE, BUT NOT INNOVATIVEMarc Wagner
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY ON INNOVATION-CULTURE: EFFICIENCY EATS INNOVATION FOR BREAKFAST. EXPERT-INTERVIEW, ONLINE-SURVEY & BEST-PRACTICE EXAMPLES ON INNOVATION-ORGANIZATION, PROCESSES AND STRATEGY
Lehigh Valley Business_Digital TransformationGene Ferro
Digital transformation is the change associated with the application of digital technology in all aspects of human society, a definition rooted in a 2004 research project by Swedish scholars Anna Croon Fors and Erik Stolterman.
Innovation capability or the ability to reinvent yourself continuously and to combine existing technologies intelligently to create new products – and to do so faster than anyone else – is becoming essential for survival. This may appear from the perspective of a startup to be a challenge that can be mastered. What, however, does this requirement mean for “the old tankers” and large corporations that operate on the basis of “legacy structures” and so do not appear to be at all innovative, trusting more, as in the past, in the uncompromising drive to increase efficiency? As is our usual procedure, we do not speak ex cathedra from our own position, but ask renowned experts and top managers to report on their experience (eg. Thomas Sattelberger, Uwe Tigges, CHRO RWE, Tom Oliver, Tom Oliver Group, Prof. Thomas Edig, formerly chief personnel officer at Porsche, since 1 Octobre 2015 management board at VW Commercial Vehicles, Frank Kohl-Boas, Google; Thorsten Unger, Director of the GAME e.V., Dietmar Welslau, Group’s Officer for HR transformation at DTAG; Niall Dune, CSO, British Telecom; Georg Pepping, Managing Director HR, T-Systems International GmbH)
The presentation of Capgemini's Jude Umeh on the Bright talk summit.
Enterprise Architecture can play a more prominent role in bringing innovative business models to life. However, EA has an image problem which must be fully addressed in order to take its place as a key enabler for innovation.
Bright talk summit ea and innovation - jude umehJude Umeh
Enterprise Architecture can play a more prominent role in bringing innovative business models to life. However, EA has an image problem which must be fully addressed in order to take its place as a key enabler for innovation.
Didier Bonnet: Oracle Open World Presentation on #LeadingDigitalCapgemini
Didier Bonnet, Capgemini Consulting’s global head of digital transformation and coauthor (with MIT’s George Westerman and Andrew McAfee) of the upcoming book Leading Digital, delivered his keynote presentation at Oracle Open World on 30th September in San Francisco. In his keynote session "Leading Digital Transformation Now—No Matter What Business You’re In", Bonnet highlights how large companies in traditional industries—from finance to manufacturing to pharmaceuticals—are using digital to gain strategic advantage. Bonnet also highlights the principles and practices that lead to successful digital transformation based on a two-part framework: where to invest in digital capabilities, and how to lead the transformation.
The gap in skills needed to compete in an increasingly digital world is a major issue for most organisations. Recognising this gap is one thing, doing something about it is a much bigger challenge.
This White Paper contains a structured approach that has been learned across different businesses over 17 years.
The gap in skills needed to compete in an increasingly digital world is a major issue for most organisations. Recognising this gap is one thing, doing something about it is a much bigger challenge.
This White Paper contains a structured approach
that has been learned across different businesses
over 17 years.
Learn from the lessons from decades of real experience with real (and successful) BPM initiatives for taking BPM from promise to practice. This will be great primer for beginners and will provide new insight & fresh ideas for people with experience in BPM.
Digital transformation and what you can learn from SchibstedTori.fi
We live and breathe digital transformation in Schibsted and tori.fi. What you can learn from us, but also consider as principles to discuss about this in your business. We are sharing 10 principles we believe in digital game. If interested more, check http://schibsteddigital.com
Similar to Successfully integrating new digital to your existing portfolio of products and services (20)
Smart Service DesignThe design of smart services in the world of people, pro...Shaun West
You should read this if:
... you want to understand how digital can enable new value propositions for your business
... you want to gain inspiration from real industrial cases
... you want to create a family of smart twin to help your business.
The handbook‘s purpose is to formalize the lessons learnt from an Innosuisse- funded project where over twenty different Digital Twin-based use cases were developed in collaboration between ten partners. During the project, we learnt many things: the Digital Twins helped us create new innovative smart services, formalize tacit knowledge, and improve decision-making. Perhaps most important was that the design of the Digital Twin was best achieved based on (business) questions. The Digital Twin enables the development of Smart Services within complex systems. For this reason, we called the project Smart Twins – not because of the incredible technology but because of the services they supported. The handbook includes sections describing innovation processes for Smart Services, the prototyping phases, and Digital Twin based business models. The handbook also provides hands-on descriptions on how to use methods, tools, and approaches while working on a project focusing on the development of Smart Services. The handbook focuses on complex product-service systems (PSS) composed of people, processes, and things. Product-service systems are all around us, and they are used on a day-to-day basis, e.g., smartphones; they consist of tangible products and many services. Some of the services are more visible than others, remembering that there cannot be (smart) products without a service of some description. Product-service systems can be complex, and with digitalization, complexity increases distinctly. Depending on perspectives, the focus can be on efficiency or out- comes. Considering such product-service systems, it is evident that boundaries are cross-functional and cross-organizational.
Value-Scope-Price: design and pricing of offerings based on customer value Shaun West
To understand why is price is important
An introduction to value
A pricing framework based on value
An example of pricing
A practical model to help you build up value-based pricing based on practice and theory.
Digital twin enabled services – digital twins and future trendsShaun West
We need to understand digital twins and how they can help us before we can consider future trends and applications.
- Digital twins and complex systems
- Digital twins help us to make decisions and act
- Digital twins must support different outlooks
- Digital twin design
A decision-making tool incorporating multiple benefits of motor systems retro...Shaun West
Investments into energy efficiency in companies are currently considered rather one-sided; for the most part focusing on financial aspects only. Further benefits such as operational security, employee productivity, etc. are not systematically included in the investment analysis.
According to the final report of the research project Management as a Key Driver of Energy Performance from 2018, 'Energy efficiency provides numerous benefits to companies, including improvements in worker comfort, product quality, overall flexibility and productivity, as well as reductions in maintenance cost, risk, production time and waste'. The overall benefits of energy efficiency improvements are not only related to energy but also include non-energy aspects, and are often referred to as multiple benefits. Non-energy benefits can have more importance than energy benefits only and ultimately help in convincing company management to invest into energy efficiency – having a positive overall impact on companies' competitiveness. Thus, multiple benefits, which include both energy- and non-energy aspects, have a significant potential in triggering the (timely) replacement of existing installations. [8], [9]
A Swiss project aims to develop a decision-making tool for motor systems that supports decision makers in small and large companies, incorporating the aspects of multiple benefits. Since electric motor systems are widely used in companies of all sizes across different sectors (primarily in the industrial and services sectors), the market potential of such a decision-making tool is considerable. In addition to a technical approach, socio-economic as well as investment-related aspects will be incorporated, so that the basis for decision-making has the necessary breadth. The final product shall be a web-based tool, which is easily available and applicable for the target group.
Are practitioners and literature aligned about digital twin?Shaun West
The attention of practitioner and research on the concept digital twin is constantly growing: many companies have already in their offer a so-called digital twin and literature have seen in the recent years a strong increase of contributions on the topic, nevertheless, none of them ever stated if it is the same thing to which the professionals are referring to. For this reason, the purpose of this paper is to understand whether literature and practitioners are aligned about the digital twin paradigm, eventually identifying which are the differences and so define what are the possible developments for future research.
Overcoming the challenges of change management associated with servitization ...Shaun West
Purpose: The objective of this paper is to provide empirical examples from in depth interviews of how business leaders have overcome the barriers to servitization. This builds upon earlier studies by West and Gaiardelli (2017) and West et al. (2018).
Design/Methodology/Approach: Using a prior survey as a starting point, 20 in-depth one-on-one interviews were carried out. The interviews used a semi-structured approach to identify the current practices used by firms to overcome the barriers to servitization. The results emerging from the interviews were organized according to the seven categories of servitization barriers defined by Hou & Neely (2013) and analyzed using a framework developed by Baines et al. (2016).
Findings: The research underlines that the servitization process is not only a complicated cultural change process, but also rather resource and time intensive (West & Gaiardelli, 2017). While the major challenges that manufacturing firms face essentially fall into the seven categories defined by Hou & Neely (2013), unique challenges for each of the analyzed firms emerge in terms of internal approaches, external barriers and reactions to change management altogether.
Originality/Value: This paper provides a full perspective on how servitization change management can be successfully achieved.
Overcoming the challenges of change management associated with servitization:...Shaun West
Purpose: The objective of this paper is to provide empirical examples from in depth interviews of how business leaders have overcome the barriers to servitization. This builds upon earlier studies by West and Gaiardelli (2017) and West et al. (2018).
Design/Methodology/Approach: Using a prior survey as a starting point, 20 in-depth one-on-one interviews were carried out. The interviews used a semi-structured approach to identify the current practices used by firms to overcome the barriers to servitization. The results emerging from the interviews were organized according to the seven categories of servitization barriers defined by Hou & Neely (2013) and analyzed using a framework developed by Baines et al. (2016).
Findings: The research underlines that the servitization process is not only a complicated cultural change process, but also rather resource and time intensive (West & Gaiardelli, 2017). While the major challenges that manufacturing firms face essentially fall into the seven categories defined by Hou & Neely (2013), unique challenges for each of the analyzed firms emerge in terms of internal approaches, external barriers and reactions to change management altogether.
Originality/Value: This paper provides a full perspective on how servitization change management can be successfully achieved.
The Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts invites you to the 2nd the International Summer School Lucerne where the focus will be on “agile business development in a connec- ted world”.
Students from international partner univer- sities are provided insights into various aspects of business development, international management and innovation with the indus- trial internet. The model is based on the design of smart digital services where the ecosystem innovation and the building of new customer value propositions are both core to the support of solution building.
We will work on a practical service problem provided from a major Swiss product manufac- turer based in the B2B2C world. Service design thinking approaches will be used to support the development of new solutions. This will have been completed within a multicultural environ- ment with multidisciplinary teams.
RMD24 | Retail media: hoe zet je dit in als je geen AH of Unilever bent? Heid...BBPMedia1
Grote partijen zijn al een tijdje onderweg met retail media. Ondertussen worden in dit domein ook de kansen zichtbaar voor andere spelers in de markt. Maar met die kansen ontstaan ook vragen: Zelf retail media worden of erop adverteren? In welke fase van de funnel past het en hoe integreer je het in een mediaplan? Wat is nu precies het verschil met marketplaces en Programmatic ads? In dit half uur beslechten we de dilemma's en krijg je antwoorden op wanneer het voor jou tijd is om de volgende stap te zetten.
Business Valuation Principles for EntrepreneursBen Wann
This insightful presentation is designed to equip entrepreneurs with the essential knowledge and tools needed to accurately value their businesses. Understanding business valuation is crucial for making informed decisions, whether you're seeking investment, planning to sell, or simply want to gauge your company's worth.
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Enterprise Excellence is Inclusive Excellence.pdfKaiNexus
Enterprise excellence and inclusive excellence are closely linked, and real-world challenges have shown that both are essential to the success of any organization. To achieve enterprise excellence, organizations must focus on improving their operations and processes while creating an inclusive environment that engages everyone. In this interactive session, the facilitator will highlight commonly established business practices and how they limit our ability to engage everyone every day. More importantly, though, participants will likely gain increased awareness of what we can do differently to maximize enterprise excellence through deliberate inclusion.
What is Enterprise Excellence?
Enterprise Excellence is a holistic approach that's aimed at achieving world-class performance across all aspects of the organization.
What might I learn?
A way to engage all in creating Inclusive Excellence. Lessons from the US military and their parallels to the story of Harry Potter. How belt systems and CI teams can destroy inclusive practices. How leadership language invites people to the party. There are three things leaders can do to engage everyone every day: maximizing psychological safety to create environments where folks learn, contribute, and challenge the status quo.
Who might benefit? Anyone and everyone leading folks from the shop floor to top floor.
Dr. William Harvey is a seasoned Operations Leader with extensive experience in chemical processing, manufacturing, and operations management. At Michelman, he currently oversees multiple sites, leading teams in strategic planning and coaching/practicing continuous improvement. William is set to start his eighth year of teaching at the University of Cincinnati where he teaches marketing, finance, and management. William holds various certifications in change management, quality, leadership, operational excellence, team building, and DiSC, among others.
Unveiling the Secrets How Does Generative AI Work.pdfSam H
At its core, generative artificial intelligence relies on the concept of generative models, which serve as engines that churn out entirely new data resembling their training data. It is like a sculptor who has studied so many forms found in nature and then uses this knowledge to create sculptures from his imagination that have never been seen before anywhere else. If taken to cyberspace, gans work almost the same way.
VAT Registration Outlined In UAE: Benefits and Requirementsuae taxgpt
Vat Registration is a legal obligation for businesses meeting the threshold requirement, helping companies avoid fines and ramifications. Contact now!
https://viralsocialtrends.com/vat-registration-outlined-in-uae/
3.0 Project 2_ Developing My Brand Identity Kit.pptxtanyjahb
A personal brand exploration presentation summarizes an individual's unique qualities and goals, covering strengths, values, passions, and target audience. It helps individuals understand what makes them stand out, their desired image, and how they aim to achieve it.
Personal Brand Statement:
As an Army veteran dedicated to lifelong learning, I bring a disciplined, strategic mindset to my pursuits. I am constantly expanding my knowledge to innovate and lead effectively. My journey is driven by a commitment to excellence, and to make a meaningful impact in the world.
Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
Cracking the Workplace Discipline Code Main.pptxWorkforce Group
Cultivating and maintaining discipline within teams is a critical differentiator for successful organisations.
Forward-thinking leaders and business managers understand the impact that discipline has on organisational success. A disciplined workforce operates with clarity, focus, and a shared understanding of expectations, ultimately driving better results, optimising productivity, and facilitating seamless collaboration.
Although discipline is not a one-size-fits-all approach, it can help create a work environment that encourages personal growth and accountability rather than solely relying on punitive measures.
In this deck, you will learn the significance of workplace discipline for organisational success. You’ll also learn
• Four (4) workplace discipline methods you should consider
• The best and most practical approach to implementing workplace discipline.
• Three (3) key tips to maintain a disciplined workplace.
Improving profitability for small businessBen Wann
In this comprehensive presentation, we will explore strategies and practical tips for enhancing profitability in small businesses. Tailored to meet the unique challenges faced by small enterprises, this session covers various aspects that directly impact the bottom line. Attendees will learn how to optimize operational efficiency, manage expenses, and increase revenue through innovative marketing and customer engagement techniques.
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Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.pptseri bangash
www.seribangash.com
A Memorandum of Association (MOA) is a legal document that outlines the fundamental principles and objectives upon which a company operates. It serves as the company's charter or constitution and defines the scope of its activities. Here's a detailed note on the MOA:
Contents of Memorandum of Association:
Name Clause: This clause states the name of the company, which should end with words like "Limited" or "Ltd." for a public limited company and "Private Limited" or "Pvt. Ltd." for a private limited company.
https://seribangash.com/article-of-association-is-legal-doc-of-company/
Registered Office Clause: It specifies the location where the company's registered office is situated. This office is where all official communications and notices are sent.
Objective Clause: This clause delineates the main objectives for which the company is formed. It's important to define these objectives clearly, as the company cannot undertake activities beyond those mentioned in this clause.
www.seribangash.com
Liability Clause: It outlines the extent of liability of the company's members. In the case of companies limited by shares, the liability of members is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. For companies limited by guarantee, members' liability is limited to the amount they undertake to contribute if the company is wound up.
https://seribangash.com/promotors-is-person-conceived-formation-company/
Capital Clause: This clause specifies the authorized capital of the company, i.e., the maximum amount of share capital the company is authorized to issue. It also mentions the division of this capital into shares and their respective nominal value.
Association Clause: It simply states that the subscribers wish to form a company and agree to become members of it, in accordance with the terms of the MOA.
Importance of Memorandum of Association:
Legal Requirement: The MOA is a legal requirement for the formation of a company. It must be filed with the Registrar of Companies during the incorporation process.
Constitutional Document: It serves as the company's constitutional document, defining its scope, powers, and limitations.
Protection of Members: It protects the interests of the company's members by clearly defining the objectives and limiting their liability.
External Communication: It provides clarity to external parties, such as investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities, regarding the company's objectives and powers.
https://seribangash.com/difference-public-and-private-company-law/
Binding Authority: The company and its members are bound by the provisions of the MOA. Any action taken beyond its scope may be considered ultra vires (beyond the powers) of the company and therefore void.
Amendment of MOA:
While the MOA lays down the company's fundamental principles, it is not entirely immutable. It can be amended, but only under specific circumstances and in compliance with legal procedures. Amendments typically require shareholder
What are the main advantages of using HR recruiter services.pdfHumanResourceDimensi1
HR recruiter services offer top talents to companies according to their specific needs. They handle all recruitment tasks from job posting to onboarding and help companies concentrate on their business growth. With their expertise and years of experience, they streamline the hiring process and save time and resources for the company.
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey throu...dylandmeas
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey through Full Sail University. Below, you’ll find a collection of my work showcasing my skills and expertise in digital marketing, event planning, and media production.
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey throu...
Successfully integrating new digital to your existing portfolio of products and services
1. Successfully integrating new digital to your existing
portfolio of products and services
28th EurOMA Conference
Managing the “new normal”: The future of Operations and
Supply Chain Management in unprecedented times
Online 5 - 7 July 2021
Shaun West, Pilar Gil Fombella, Günter Zepf
2. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Introduction
The problem and the purpose of this paper
Create recommendations for companies to succeed
Understanding the challenges that firms face with digitalization
Purpose of this paper
How to successfully integrate digital in the existing portfolio of
products and services?
Problem
Digitalization is changing the
way firms innovate, and
many are struggling with the
new forms of innovation and
commercialization.
3. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Background
Digital transformation and digitally enabled innovation
Firms need to be ready to cannibalize their existing offers
“Digital transformation is not
a technology problem—it is a
people one. The primary need
is not overcoming resistance
but enabling and supporting
people to adapt”
(Laloux, 2014)
New digital technologies are challenging firms
with innovation in all kind of organizations.
Technology is an enabler of almost all innovative
products, services, processes, and business models
Firms are failing to implement a technology driven approach
by just creating a digital version of their analogue business.
4. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
We used interviews and cases to understand the challenges
Methodology
Qualitative and quantitative approach was taken
International
survey
124
responses
Follow up
interviews
15 interviews
Cluster
lessons
learnt
Discussion –
build a
framework
5. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
340 comments on barriers – 80% people, 10% process, 10% technology
Results
Survey insights [n=124]
The top drivers for digitalization Barriers to transation
Process
efficiency 95
New
business
models 44
Customer
value
propositions
42
No vision 145
Legacy
systems 142
Resistance
to change
108
Business
silos 105
Lack of
skilled talent
95
6. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Results
Key interviews insights
Lack of resources is just an excuse, a willingness to change is more important
“The design phase is very nice, hire consultants, design a brightness
future but then you lack resources and capabilities to implement”
“Digital transformation is not only about the customers it is also
about reshaping the company. About the change of the mindset”
“It is not important to have a lot of money neither resources nor
people, but only need to have a clear mindset. If you need help,
collaborate with externals”
“When then the innovation is ready, commercialization is an
afterthought, and it should be the other way around. The key
question what does my customer need?”
7. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Discussion and conclusions
Lessons learnt from the study
The job is not easy – get help!
Category Lessons learnt Recommendations
Business
strategy
The firm should know what they want to achieve
Identify the resources needed to achieve the vision
Involve more the employees
Communicate a clear roadmap
Digital
strategy
Strategies were reactive rather than proactive
Resource limitations were used as an excuse
Follow the lean start-up approach
Involvement of externals
Digital
(innovation)
team
Break down the silos and build teams
fostering a culture of risk tolerance and innovation
A mixed team should be formed
Share lessons learnt
Process
Firms focus on internal views
Stage-gate innovation process worked poorly
Use externals to accelerate innovation
Focus on the value propositions
Change
management
Senior management needs to be engaged
Need to change traditional build/sell approaches
Focus on people, processes and technology
Keep engagement with the employees
8. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Discussion and conclusions
A framework to enable digital innovation
It’s all about people, build trust and empower them to be creative
The transformational process
required for digitalization
links the digital strategy with
the business one.
The team should drive the
transformation linking the
firm with externals.
9. West, Gil-Fombella, Zepf| EUROMA 2021
Thanks for your time!
Industrie 2025, F&E Konferenz zur Industrie 4.0 |Jürg Meierhofer & Dr Shaun West
For more information please visit slideshare.net/ShaunWest
Who we are…
A multidisciplinary group from four universities in two countries
2
Projekt4 2.8.2007 19:17 Uhr Seite 1
Senior Lecturer
Industry 4.0
Coordinator Platform
Executive MBA
Dr. sc. techn. ETH (PhD)
Jürg Meierhofer
8401 Winterthur, Switzerland
Rosenstrasse 3, P.O. Box
www.zhaw.ch/idp
www.zhaw.ch/=meeo
juerg.meierhofer@zhaw.ch
Phone direct: +41 58 934 40 52
School of
Engineering
IDP Institute of Data Analysis
and Process Design
Zurich University
of Applied Sciences
Jürg Meierhofer
Expert Smart Service Engineering