The document discusses what is needed to create thriving entrepreneurial ecosystems, noting that only 0.001% of businesses in places like Denmark grow very large and become global brands, while 99% remain small, and examines factors like available capital, competencies, knowledge, universities, intermediaries, advisors, and support that contribute to startup and growth phases in successful ecosystems. It introduces the hypothesis that entrepreneurial hotbeds may be intentionally created anywhere, not just randomly depending on individuals, culture, and geography.
The document discusses trends reshaping emerging markets and how social entrepreneurship provides a better way forward. It defines social entrepreneurship as a process by which citizens build or transform institutions to advance solutions to social problems. Social entrepreneurs work through alliances between NGOs, citizens, private sector, and government to drive system change and address intractable social issues in sustainable and scalable ways. The document explores challenges and opportunities of social entrepreneurship and benefits for information and communications technology companies.
Our presentation at Sunbelt XXXII Conference in Redondo Beach, CA in March 2012. More information can be found here: http://nordicworlds.net/2012/03/14/round-two-of-academic-paper-on-opensimulator-community/.
The document discusses the need for governments and businesses to create environments that support rising productivity and innovation, rather than limiting competition or lowering safety and environmental standards. It also notes that many developing nations are facing economic crises because they are using strategies that no longer apply to the current environment. The rest of the document outlines ideas for green telecommunications businesses, including educating customers, empowering society to develop new ideas, and developing methods to evaluate green telco businesses in Indonesia.
New Standards For Long Term Business Survivalpiotrjedrzejuk
This document introduces new standards for long-term business survival through waste elimination. It argues that eliminating waste in all forms, including unnecessary expenses and environmental waste, is key to reducing costs, gaining competitive advantage, and ensuring a business can continue into the long term. The document provides examples of waste in businesses and a framework of dividing waste sources into seven categories to identify and address all areas of waste. Businesses are encouraged to assess themselves to understand where waste occurs and how to establish new standards of ongoing waste elimination.
Creating abundance in the global innovation econ Curtis Carlson3helix
The document discusses the need for innovation to drive economic prosperity. It argues that the current economic system is stuck and not competitive on a global scale. True innovation requires following fundamentals like identifying important customer needs, creating value through an iterative process, building strong teams, and establishing an ecosystem that supports innovation. National laboratories and universities must bridge the gap between research and commercialization. The key is focusing on innovation as a discipline centered around these fundamentals to create high-paying jobs and meaningful prosperity.
This document discusses IT governance in small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It explores whether IT governance in SMEs is based more on control or trust when outsourcing IT projects. The document outlines definitions of SMEs, issues they face with IT and outsourcing, and introduces the concepts of agency theory and organizational trust as theoretical frameworks. It then describes the research methodology used - a retrospective multiple case study analysis of SMEs that experienced outsourced IT project failures. The document puts forward four propositions relating project failure to levels of control and trust.
Dell Gines - Strengthening the Entrepreneur ussourcelink
The document discusses strengthening entrepreneurship-centered economic development ecosystems. It emphasizes that developing entrepreneurs benefits communities and that the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City supports local entrepreneurship. It outlines the five components of an entrepreneurship ecosystem: capital, climate, capability, culture, and connection. Additionally, it discusses focusing on different types of entrepreneurs and having a transparent, dense ecosystem that allows entrepreneurs to spend more time growing their businesses rather than navigating support systems.
The document discusses trends reshaping emerging markets and how social entrepreneurship provides a better way forward. It defines social entrepreneurship as a process by which citizens build or transform institutions to advance solutions to social problems. Social entrepreneurs work through alliances between NGOs, citizens, private sector, and government to drive system change and address intractable social issues in sustainable and scalable ways. The document explores challenges and opportunities of social entrepreneurship and benefits for information and communications technology companies.
Our presentation at Sunbelt XXXII Conference in Redondo Beach, CA in March 2012. More information can be found here: http://nordicworlds.net/2012/03/14/round-two-of-academic-paper-on-opensimulator-community/.
The document discusses the need for governments and businesses to create environments that support rising productivity and innovation, rather than limiting competition or lowering safety and environmental standards. It also notes that many developing nations are facing economic crises because they are using strategies that no longer apply to the current environment. The rest of the document outlines ideas for green telecommunications businesses, including educating customers, empowering society to develop new ideas, and developing methods to evaluate green telco businesses in Indonesia.
New Standards For Long Term Business Survivalpiotrjedrzejuk
This document introduces new standards for long-term business survival through waste elimination. It argues that eliminating waste in all forms, including unnecessary expenses and environmental waste, is key to reducing costs, gaining competitive advantage, and ensuring a business can continue into the long term. The document provides examples of waste in businesses and a framework of dividing waste sources into seven categories to identify and address all areas of waste. Businesses are encouraged to assess themselves to understand where waste occurs and how to establish new standards of ongoing waste elimination.
Creating abundance in the global innovation econ Curtis Carlson3helix
The document discusses the need for innovation to drive economic prosperity. It argues that the current economic system is stuck and not competitive on a global scale. True innovation requires following fundamentals like identifying important customer needs, creating value through an iterative process, building strong teams, and establishing an ecosystem that supports innovation. National laboratories and universities must bridge the gap between research and commercialization. The key is focusing on innovation as a discipline centered around these fundamentals to create high-paying jobs and meaningful prosperity.
This document discusses IT governance in small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It explores whether IT governance in SMEs is based more on control or trust when outsourcing IT projects. The document outlines definitions of SMEs, issues they face with IT and outsourcing, and introduces the concepts of agency theory and organizational trust as theoretical frameworks. It then describes the research methodology used - a retrospective multiple case study analysis of SMEs that experienced outsourced IT project failures. The document puts forward four propositions relating project failure to levels of control and trust.
Dell Gines - Strengthening the Entrepreneur ussourcelink
The document discusses strengthening entrepreneurship-centered economic development ecosystems. It emphasizes that developing entrepreneurs benefits communities and that the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City supports local entrepreneurship. It outlines the five components of an entrepreneurship ecosystem: capital, climate, capability, culture, and connection. Additionally, it discusses focusing on different types of entrepreneurs and having a transparent, dense ecosystem that allows entrepreneurs to spend more time growing their businesses rather than navigating support systems.
The document discusses the concept of an enterprise ecosystem and how it can help address systemic problems facing businesses. It provides examples of ecosystem strategies in the mobile sector, including case studies of Nokia/Symbian and Android/Google. Key lessons include the need for ecosystem strategies to balance polarization and uniqueness with scale, as well as chain and channel approaches with facilitation and reciprocation among participants. Metrics for measuring innovation in ecosystems focus on concepts like acceptance, alignment, platform deployment, and value conversion.
111129 nk rajawali foundation csr gatheringNoke Kiroyan
Noke Kiroyan has held leadership positions in several mining and resource companies in Indonesia. He currently serves on the boards of various organizations focused on business, governance, and sustainability issues. Kiroyan has extensive international experience and education.
This document discusses opportunities for enterprises in emerging markets. It identifies the top 8 emerging markets as Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Russia, South Korea, and Turkey based on their GDP. It notes social and business practice differences between North and Latin America that could impact deals. Opportunities exist in entrepreneurship focused on technology, green energy, and resources allocation with government support and investment. Large corporations also play a major role through local operations, trade agreements, and strategic partnerships. The document discusses current technology advances, green and sustainable projects, financial models, and new enterprise opportunities in these emerging markets.
This document discusses sustainability reporting in the construction and real estate sector. It provides an overview of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) which publishes sustainability reporting guidelines and sector supplements. The GRI Construction and Real Estate Sector Guidance supplement was developed through a consensus-based process to provide industry-specific reporting topics. The document notes that demand for sustainability performance information is increasing and that the next generation of GRI guidelines, G4, aims to improve technical quality and alignment with other frameworks.
Burton Lee Presentation at YES Execom Athens, 14-16 April 2011
"Lessons from Silicon Valley Promoting High-growth and Innovative Entrepreneurship in Europe"
The document discusses the emerging opportunities in corporate governance and compliance management in the changing global scenario. It notes that globalization, common law, e-governance, and single window interfaces are driving increased opportunities, and that corporate governance and compliance management will be key to success. Corporate governance refers to laws, rules, and voluntary practices that enable companies to maximize long-term shareholder value and stakeholder satisfaction. Compliance professionals who have knowledge of both law and management will be responsible for guiding companies through the emerging opportunities and demands in this new environment.
This document discusses the concept of scenes and provides examples of scenes in Austin, Texas. It defines a scene as the aggregation of experiences and communities around a particular area, formed from the combination of experiences and communities. The document then provides a brief history of Austin scenes from the 1800s to present day and lists some current Austin scenes like music, food, nightlife, etc. It also includes perspectives on scenes using concepts like scale-free networks and platforms. Diagrams are provided to illustrate these concepts.
Standardization, centralization, process rigor and labor arbitrage have been the hallmarks of today’s model for managing the Business of IT. IT organizations have used this model to achieve economies of scale and minimize the average total cost of IT. This approach has largely been in place for the past 3 decades that were characterized by large, multi-year IT development projects, a growing base of legacy applications and a gradual evolution of the underlying technology. While providing predictability and efficiency, this model has also served to discourage innovation, reduce business alignment and drives the balkanization of skills within the IT workforce.
In this presentation, I describe an alternative model for managing IT in today's technology intensive organizations.
The document discusses the power of collaboration. It argues that ignoring the nature of reality and remaining isolated is not the right approach. Instead, organizations should be open-minded, think globally, and implement efficient processes through strategies like unified communications that integrate communications to optimize business processes. The challenges of change and innovation are also addressed, noting that while managing risk is important, some risk taking is inevitable for organizations wanting to evolve. Internationalization is discussed as being a response to clients' needs and the realities of globalization.
This document discusses business ecosystems and how they emerge in some places but not others. It summarizes three reports on ecosystems:
1) A benchmark report comparing ecosystems in the US, Canada and Europe based on indicators like venture capital and patents. The best ecosystems are located in the US.
2) Travelogues interviewing people in strong and less strong ecosystems, finding that open companies and serial entrepreneurs who remain in the region are important.
3) A report on the Danish biotech ecosystem, which is large but behind US clusters due to a lack of experienced management teams to scale companies.
The document argues that ecosystems can be intentionally developed if large companies, venture capital, universities and politicians all actively
The document provides an introduction to business ecosystems. It discusses how strong ecosystems emerge in some places and not others, and whether ecosystems can be intentionally shaped. The study examined IT, biotech and cleantech ecosystems in the US, Canada and Europe. It found the best ecosystems have open and innovative "mother companies" and serial entrepreneurs who remain and reinvest in the region. The Danish biotech ecosystem lags top US clusters due to a lack of experienced management teams to scale new companies. To strengthen ecosystems, established companies, capital groups, universities and politicians need to actively support entrepreneurs and collaborations.
Summerschool+ 2012 Ibm Kees Donker future of learningKennisnet
The document discusses the future of learning and education. It notes that computer processing power and data are growing exponentially and will continue to do so. This will enable new approaches to personalized learning pathways centered around the student. Emerging technologies can support immersive learning on any device and interconnected learning communities. Successful education systems will adopt student-centric processes and promote open standards. The educational continuum from primary to higher education and workforce skills will be transformed by these trends.
The document discusses the need for innovation in thinking, leadership, strategy, management and organization before innovating products, services, and other areas. It argues that the world has changed significantly in just the past 25 years due to factors like technology, globalization and social trends. As a result, the document asserts that the 100 year old model of scientific management needs reinventing, and it proposes two methodologies - system thinking and Theory U - for facilitating deep change. Finally, it introduces the concept of a future competition system based on an integral protocol that utilizes system thinking and Theory U across five key areas to drive innovation and change.
This document discusses the need to innovate thinking, leadership, strategy, and management to prepare for future competition. It argues the world has changed significantly in just 25 years due to factors like increased complexity, networks, and unpredictability. New approaches are needed that take a systemic view and involve stakeholders. Specifically, it recommends using system thinking and Theory U methodologies to drive deep change and innovation, rather than relying on existing practices from scientific management that are 100 years old. Reinventing management is necessary to address today's dynamic challenges.
This document outlines the agenda for the 53rd EOQ Congress on a new society for the brave of heart and mind. It discusses key concepts around social entrepreneurship such as having an ethical vision, passion for creating social and economic value, and resilience. It also covers the triple bottom line of economic, social and environmental dimensions that organizations should consider. Finally, it contrasts old paradigms of maximizing profit versus new paradigms of transformational leadership, stakeholders, ethics and partnerships to create win-win economies through grassroots approaches and sustainable development.
International summer school (July 2012, Enschede)Dimitrios Kordas
- Is the restructuring of interrelations between academic networks and markets feasible?
- How we can deal with modern migration phenomena?
- Are universities really able to maintain and empower their financial sustainability?
- How the recent socio-economic studies can be tranfered into EU regulatory framwerok? Is there any context to build on?
Hope this 2min. presentation to offer a conceptual model; aiming to integrate the aforementioned predominant topics and open a new window for further discussion and applied political research.
With respect to all comments, I am looking forward to receiving every critical review.
Dimitrios Kordas
The cloud computing market is growing rapidly, and the latest Gartner Hype Cycle shows that the hype around it has recently transformed into reality. In fact, eighty percent of Fortune 1000 companies are adopting cloud-operating models.
Cloud has significant implications on many roles within an organization and on IT service management. These implications on service management are increasing the discussions around the application and relevance of ITIL in cloud environments.
Organizations and professionals are looking to:
Develop cloud competencies to adopt cloud computing
Understand how cloud computing impacts service management
Adapt the ITIL framework to fit a cloud environment
Have a look and examine whether this can be a successful marriage or if a prenuptial agreement is required!
For many in the supply chain space, there seems to be some hesitation about entering social media. There is a luke warm “yes” to the fact that supply chain professionals ought to be using social tools in some way, however there is a struggle on how one would leverage this new media. Having worked in R&D, Supply Chain and Global Project Management for a number of years and now social media, I personally can see the potential of social tools in all these functions. Here is a top level perspective on how global supply chain and social media relate.
IBM is introducing a new "IBM Smarter Learning" strategy to become a leader in smarter learning. This strategy transfers IBM's social business software and experience to education by introducing SocialStudent, a learning platform based on IBM Connections. SocialStudent allows for mobile and online learning and can be customized for individual business needs. It creates a new symbiosis of learning and working to make learning and collaboration more effective and efficient.
The cloud computing market is growing rapidly, and the latest Gartner Hype Cycle shows that the hype around it has recently transformed into reality. In fact, eighty percent of Fortune 1000 companies are adopting cloud-operating models.
Cloud has significant implications on many roles within an organization and on IT service management. These implications on service management are increasing the discussions around the application and relevance of ITIL in cloud environments.
Organizations and professionals are looking to:
Develop cloud competencies to adopt cloud computing
Understand how cloud computing impacts service management
Adapt the ITIL framework to fit a cloud environment
Have a look and examine whether this can be a successful marriage or if a prenuptial agreement is required!
The document provides 5 rules for social media marketing. Rule 1 discusses managing your brand's timeline against new social media features and competing for attention. Rule 2 advises respecting your audience and not being too overt in early interactions. Rule 3 emphasizes putting people over your own agenda by understanding what content your audience wants to engage with and share.
Large Scale Video Analytics: eScience 2012Virginia Kuhn
This document discusses the challenges of large scale video analytics. It notes that video is a massive and growing form of data, but tools for analyzing video lag behind those for text and images. Key obstacles to large scale video analysis include a lack of shared vocabularies and standards for workflow and data persistence, as well as the sheer size of video data and issues of objectivity versus subjectivity in media. The document outlines components needed for effective video analytics pipelines and solutions, such as text extraction and visualization techniques. It concludes by thanking several speakers on the topic.
The document discusses the concept of an enterprise ecosystem and how it can help address systemic problems facing businesses. It provides examples of ecosystem strategies in the mobile sector, including case studies of Nokia/Symbian and Android/Google. Key lessons include the need for ecosystem strategies to balance polarization and uniqueness with scale, as well as chain and channel approaches with facilitation and reciprocation among participants. Metrics for measuring innovation in ecosystems focus on concepts like acceptance, alignment, platform deployment, and value conversion.
111129 nk rajawali foundation csr gatheringNoke Kiroyan
Noke Kiroyan has held leadership positions in several mining and resource companies in Indonesia. He currently serves on the boards of various organizations focused on business, governance, and sustainability issues. Kiroyan has extensive international experience and education.
This document discusses opportunities for enterprises in emerging markets. It identifies the top 8 emerging markets as Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Russia, South Korea, and Turkey based on their GDP. It notes social and business practice differences between North and Latin America that could impact deals. Opportunities exist in entrepreneurship focused on technology, green energy, and resources allocation with government support and investment. Large corporations also play a major role through local operations, trade agreements, and strategic partnerships. The document discusses current technology advances, green and sustainable projects, financial models, and new enterprise opportunities in these emerging markets.
This document discusses sustainability reporting in the construction and real estate sector. It provides an overview of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) which publishes sustainability reporting guidelines and sector supplements. The GRI Construction and Real Estate Sector Guidance supplement was developed through a consensus-based process to provide industry-specific reporting topics. The document notes that demand for sustainability performance information is increasing and that the next generation of GRI guidelines, G4, aims to improve technical quality and alignment with other frameworks.
Burton Lee Presentation at YES Execom Athens, 14-16 April 2011
"Lessons from Silicon Valley Promoting High-growth and Innovative Entrepreneurship in Europe"
The document discusses the emerging opportunities in corporate governance and compliance management in the changing global scenario. It notes that globalization, common law, e-governance, and single window interfaces are driving increased opportunities, and that corporate governance and compliance management will be key to success. Corporate governance refers to laws, rules, and voluntary practices that enable companies to maximize long-term shareholder value and stakeholder satisfaction. Compliance professionals who have knowledge of both law and management will be responsible for guiding companies through the emerging opportunities and demands in this new environment.
This document discusses the concept of scenes and provides examples of scenes in Austin, Texas. It defines a scene as the aggregation of experiences and communities around a particular area, formed from the combination of experiences and communities. The document then provides a brief history of Austin scenes from the 1800s to present day and lists some current Austin scenes like music, food, nightlife, etc. It also includes perspectives on scenes using concepts like scale-free networks and platforms. Diagrams are provided to illustrate these concepts.
Standardization, centralization, process rigor and labor arbitrage have been the hallmarks of today’s model for managing the Business of IT. IT organizations have used this model to achieve economies of scale and minimize the average total cost of IT. This approach has largely been in place for the past 3 decades that were characterized by large, multi-year IT development projects, a growing base of legacy applications and a gradual evolution of the underlying technology. While providing predictability and efficiency, this model has also served to discourage innovation, reduce business alignment and drives the balkanization of skills within the IT workforce.
In this presentation, I describe an alternative model for managing IT in today's technology intensive organizations.
The document discusses the power of collaboration. It argues that ignoring the nature of reality and remaining isolated is not the right approach. Instead, organizations should be open-minded, think globally, and implement efficient processes through strategies like unified communications that integrate communications to optimize business processes. The challenges of change and innovation are also addressed, noting that while managing risk is important, some risk taking is inevitable for organizations wanting to evolve. Internationalization is discussed as being a response to clients' needs and the realities of globalization.
This document discusses business ecosystems and how they emerge in some places but not others. It summarizes three reports on ecosystems:
1) A benchmark report comparing ecosystems in the US, Canada and Europe based on indicators like venture capital and patents. The best ecosystems are located in the US.
2) Travelogues interviewing people in strong and less strong ecosystems, finding that open companies and serial entrepreneurs who remain in the region are important.
3) A report on the Danish biotech ecosystem, which is large but behind US clusters due to a lack of experienced management teams to scale companies.
The document argues that ecosystems can be intentionally developed if large companies, venture capital, universities and politicians all actively
The document provides an introduction to business ecosystems. It discusses how strong ecosystems emerge in some places and not others, and whether ecosystems can be intentionally shaped. The study examined IT, biotech and cleantech ecosystems in the US, Canada and Europe. It found the best ecosystems have open and innovative "mother companies" and serial entrepreneurs who remain and reinvest in the region. The Danish biotech ecosystem lags top US clusters due to a lack of experienced management teams to scale new companies. To strengthen ecosystems, established companies, capital groups, universities and politicians need to actively support entrepreneurs and collaborations.
Summerschool+ 2012 Ibm Kees Donker future of learningKennisnet
The document discusses the future of learning and education. It notes that computer processing power and data are growing exponentially and will continue to do so. This will enable new approaches to personalized learning pathways centered around the student. Emerging technologies can support immersive learning on any device and interconnected learning communities. Successful education systems will adopt student-centric processes and promote open standards. The educational continuum from primary to higher education and workforce skills will be transformed by these trends.
The document discusses the need for innovation in thinking, leadership, strategy, management and organization before innovating products, services, and other areas. It argues that the world has changed significantly in just the past 25 years due to factors like technology, globalization and social trends. As a result, the document asserts that the 100 year old model of scientific management needs reinventing, and it proposes two methodologies - system thinking and Theory U - for facilitating deep change. Finally, it introduces the concept of a future competition system based on an integral protocol that utilizes system thinking and Theory U across five key areas to drive innovation and change.
This document discusses the need to innovate thinking, leadership, strategy, and management to prepare for future competition. It argues the world has changed significantly in just 25 years due to factors like increased complexity, networks, and unpredictability. New approaches are needed that take a systemic view and involve stakeholders. Specifically, it recommends using system thinking and Theory U methodologies to drive deep change and innovation, rather than relying on existing practices from scientific management that are 100 years old. Reinventing management is necessary to address today's dynamic challenges.
This document outlines the agenda for the 53rd EOQ Congress on a new society for the brave of heart and mind. It discusses key concepts around social entrepreneurship such as having an ethical vision, passion for creating social and economic value, and resilience. It also covers the triple bottom line of economic, social and environmental dimensions that organizations should consider. Finally, it contrasts old paradigms of maximizing profit versus new paradigms of transformational leadership, stakeholders, ethics and partnerships to create win-win economies through grassroots approaches and sustainable development.
International summer school (July 2012, Enschede)Dimitrios Kordas
- Is the restructuring of interrelations between academic networks and markets feasible?
- How we can deal with modern migration phenomena?
- Are universities really able to maintain and empower their financial sustainability?
- How the recent socio-economic studies can be tranfered into EU regulatory framwerok? Is there any context to build on?
Hope this 2min. presentation to offer a conceptual model; aiming to integrate the aforementioned predominant topics and open a new window for further discussion and applied political research.
With respect to all comments, I am looking forward to receiving every critical review.
Dimitrios Kordas
The cloud computing market is growing rapidly, and the latest Gartner Hype Cycle shows that the hype around it has recently transformed into reality. In fact, eighty percent of Fortune 1000 companies are adopting cloud-operating models.
Cloud has significant implications on many roles within an organization and on IT service management. These implications on service management are increasing the discussions around the application and relevance of ITIL in cloud environments.
Organizations and professionals are looking to:
Develop cloud competencies to adopt cloud computing
Understand how cloud computing impacts service management
Adapt the ITIL framework to fit a cloud environment
Have a look and examine whether this can be a successful marriage or if a prenuptial agreement is required!
For many in the supply chain space, there seems to be some hesitation about entering social media. There is a luke warm “yes” to the fact that supply chain professionals ought to be using social tools in some way, however there is a struggle on how one would leverage this new media. Having worked in R&D, Supply Chain and Global Project Management for a number of years and now social media, I personally can see the potential of social tools in all these functions. Here is a top level perspective on how global supply chain and social media relate.
IBM is introducing a new "IBM Smarter Learning" strategy to become a leader in smarter learning. This strategy transfers IBM's social business software and experience to education by introducing SocialStudent, a learning platform based on IBM Connections. SocialStudent allows for mobile and online learning and can be customized for individual business needs. It creates a new symbiosis of learning and working to make learning and collaboration more effective and efficient.
The cloud computing market is growing rapidly, and the latest Gartner Hype Cycle shows that the hype around it has recently transformed into reality. In fact, eighty percent of Fortune 1000 companies are adopting cloud-operating models.
Cloud has significant implications on many roles within an organization and on IT service management. These implications on service management are increasing the discussions around the application and relevance of ITIL in cloud environments.
Organizations and professionals are looking to:
Develop cloud competencies to adopt cloud computing
Understand how cloud computing impacts service management
Adapt the ITIL framework to fit a cloud environment
Have a look and examine whether this can be a successful marriage or if a prenuptial agreement is required!
The document provides 5 rules for social media marketing. Rule 1 discusses managing your brand's timeline against new social media features and competing for attention. Rule 2 advises respecting your audience and not being too overt in early interactions. Rule 3 emphasizes putting people over your own agenda by understanding what content your audience wants to engage with and share.
Large Scale Video Analytics: eScience 2012Virginia Kuhn
This document discusses the challenges of large scale video analytics. It notes that video is a massive and growing form of data, but tools for analyzing video lag behind those for text and images. Key obstacles to large scale video analysis include a lack of shared vocabularies and standards for workflow and data persistence, as well as the sheer size of video data and issues of objectivity versus subjectivity in media. The document outlines components needed for effective video analytics pipelines and solutions, such as text extraction and visualization techniques. It concludes by thanking several speakers on the topic.
Presentation for Consumer Goods TechnologyLora Cecere
The document discusses trends in supply chain management and performance metrics over recent decades. It analyzes how inventory levels, revenue per employee, and commodity price volatility have changed over time for various industries. Additionally, it explores the growth of mobile and social media and new approaches to collaboration between companies and their supply chains.
The document provides an overview of managing information systems through a series of presentations. It discusses key concepts like what constitutes an information system, the objectives and problems they aim to address, the role of information and how the internet factors in. The document presents frameworks for understanding these concepts at a high level and evaluating them through case studies and metrics. It also describes setting up collaborative workspaces and workshops to apply these ideas.
1) The document discusses various predictions and trends for the future including that by 2010, technologies will be more integrated and disrupt existing industry structures.
2) It is predicted that by 2010, most people will change jobs frequently working for virtual companies and may feel more loyalty to online communities than local geographic communities.
3) Several technologies are discussed that could emerge by 2010-2020 including low-cost PCs, personalized products ordered from different suppliers, new approaches to beauty not focused on age, and indexing multimedia information across networks.
Dr. Yang Saing Koma received the 2012 Ramon Magsaysay Award for establishing ARUN, a social investment platform in Cambodia that links investors with social enterprises. ARUN envisions a society where all people can achieve their potential regardless of background. It creates opportunities and empowers people by building a platform that supports communication between investors and investee enterprises across sectors like agriculture, finance, and education. ARUN has grown from 10 investors and 16 million yen in 2009 to 81 investors and 62 million yen in 2012, adding new investee companies each year.
This document discusses ARUN, LLC and its social investment platform. It summarizes that ARUN envisions a society with equal opportunities regardless of background. Its mission is to create opportunities and empower people through a social investment platform connecting investors and social enterprises. The platform supports communication between investors and investee enterprises in sectors like agriculture, women's empowerment and ethical tourism. ARUN has grown from 10 investors and 16 million yen in 2009 to 81 investors and 62 million yen in 2012.
New Standards For Long Term Business Survivalpiotrjedrzejuk
This document outlines new standards for long-term business survival through waste elimination. It discusses how waste is proof that a business is losing money, and how eliminating waste can significantly reduce costs. It uses 3M as an example, explaining how 3M adopted waste elimination practices in the 1970s that saved over $1 billion by preventing waste at its source and empowering front-line employees to find solutions. The document advocates applying these principles to identify and address the root causes of waste in all areas of business operations.
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This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
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Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
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This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
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9. INTRO
We are going to tell you a story
a story of why these hotbeds of
2012
10. INTRO
We are going to tell you a story
a story of why these hotbeds of
innovation
2012
11. INTRO
We are going to tell you a story
a story of why these hotbeds of
innovation, creativity
2012
12. INTRO
We are going to tell you a story
a story of why these hotbeds of
innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship
2012
13. INTRO
We are going to tell you a story
a story of why these hotbeds of
innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship
flourish in some places and do not in
others.
2012
15. INTRO
Why is this important?
Established large companies need to catalyse
a new wave of startups for their own sake.
2012
16. INTRO
Why is this important?
Established large companies need to catalyse
a new wave of startups for their own sake.
New entrepreneurs need to look at
unconventional ways and also see how they
can sow the seeds for a new eco-system.
2012
17. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Where do we have good eco-systems?
2012
18. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Where do we have good eco-systems?
Minneapolis
Toronto
Seattle Montreal
Boulder Chicago
Silicon Valley Denver
Phoenix Austin Rtp
San Diego
2012
19. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Where do we have good eco-systems?
Cambridge
Minneapolis Stockholm
Toronto
Seattle Montreal Copenhagen
Boulder Chicago London
Silicon Valley Denver
Phoenix Austin Rtp
San Diego
2012
22. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Why is it so...
We know this true
2012
23. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Why is it so...
We know this true
- it was presumed that specific
clusters were random -
2012
24. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Why is it so...
We know this true
- it was presumed that specific
clusters were random -
depending on
individuals, culture and geography
2012
25. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Why is it so...
We know this true
- it was presumed that specific
clusters were random -
depending on
individuals, culture and geography
BUT
2012
26. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
Why is it so...
We know this true
- it was presumed that specific
clusters were random -
depending on
individuals, culture and geography
BUT
going by research, it is our hypothesis
that this could happen by intent
everywhere.
2012
31. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Competences Knowledge
Support
2012
32. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Universities
Intermediaries
Competences Knowledge
Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
33. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Universities
Intermediaries
Competences Knowledge
Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
34. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Universities
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
35. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Competences Knowledge
Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
36. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
37. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
38. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
39. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
40. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
41. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
42. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
43. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
44. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
45. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
46. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
47. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS
The Eco-System
Scalable phase
500+ 5 years + Capital
Intermediaries
Companies
Growth phase Competences Knowledge
10-40 2-5 years Universities Capital
Advisors
Universities
Support
Intermediaries
Start-up phase Competences Knowledge
3-10 1-2 years Advisors
Companies
Support
2012
56. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
Report 2 Travelogues
We interviewed a wide mix of people who
have system overview and have been deeply
involved in these global hubs
2012
57. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
Report 2 Travelogues
We interviewed a wide mix of people who
have system overview and have been deeply
involved in these global hubs
We tried to look at both good and bad practices
and cover a heterogeneous opinion group
2012
59. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
“If the region's two most successful IT companies,
SAS Institute and RedHat had had the same open
and innovative culture and had employee shares
options as many companies in SiliconValley, Austin
RTP could have been one of America's very
successful entrepreneurial regions.”
Amit Singh, entrepreneur of Indian origin,
800 employees, including 50 in RTP
2012
60. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
“If the region's two most successful IT companies,
SAS Institute and RedHat had had the same open
and innovative culture and had employee shares
options as many companies in SiliconValley, Austin
RTP could have been one of America's very
successful entrepreneurial regions.”
Amit Singh, entrepreneur of Indian origin,
800 employees, including 50 in RTP
“La Repubblica riconosce a tutti i cittadini
il diritto al lavoro e promuove le condizioni
che rendano effettivo questo diritto.”
John Doe, CEO Microsoft, Atlanta
2012
61. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
“La Repubblica riconosce a tutti i cittadini
il diritto al lavoro e promuove le condizioni
che rendano effettivo questo diritto.”
John Doe, CEO Microsoft, Atlanta
“If the region's two most successful IT companies,
SAS Institute and RedHat had had the same open
and innovative culture and had employee shares
options as many companies in SiliconValley, Austin
RTP could have been one of America's very
successful entrepreneurial regions.”
Amit Singh, entrepreneur of Indian origin,
800 employees, including 50 in RTP
“La Repubblica riconosce a tutti i cittadini
il diritto al lavoro e promuove le condizioni
che rendano effettivo questo diritto.”
John Doe, CEO Microsoft, Atlanta
2012
63. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
We analyzed for the report points to
three key insights.
2012
64. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
We analyzed for the report points to
three key insights.
1. Known: there must be a good framework for entrepreneurship
and necessary resources in terms of knowledge, skills and capital.
2012
65. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
We analyzed for the report points to
three key insights.
1. Known: there must be a good framework for entrepreneurship
and necessary resources in terms of knowledge, skills and capital.
2. New: a single or a few established companies sees an interest
in helping to build a cluster.
2012
66. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS
We analyzed for the report points to
three key insights.
1. Known: there must be a good framework for entrepreneurship
and necessary resources in terms of knowledge, skills and capital.
2. New: a single or a few established companies sees an interest
in helping to build a cluster.
3. Successful entrepreneurs are in the region and reinvest the time
and resources in the ecosystem.
2012
67. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key actors
2012
68. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key actors
1. Established Companies
2012
69. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key actors
1. Established Companies
2. Knowledge creation
2012
70. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key actors
1. Established Companies
2. Knowledge creation
3. Venture Capital
2012
71. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key actors
1. Established Companies
2. Knowledge creation
3. Venture Capital
4. Deal Makers
2012
72. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key message from this is that we have to
shift the mind-set of existing large companies
2012
73. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key message from this is that we have to
shift the mind-set of existing large companies
to help reinvest in local startups.
2012
74. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS ACTORS
The Key message from this is that we have to
shift the mind-set of existing large companies
to help reinvest in local startups.
Startups needs to have high ambitions to
spinoff and become serial entrepreneurs.
2012
75. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS
This also requires 3 types of catalysts in the
eco-system
2012
76. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS
This also requires 3 types of catalysts in the
eco-system
1. Deal makers
people with business acumen and connections
2012
77. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS
This also requires 3 types of catalysts in the
eco-system
1. Deal makers
people with business acumen and connections
2. Super nodes
people with large vision and connections
2012
78. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS
This also requires 3 types of catalysts in the
eco-system
1. Deal makers
people with business acumen and connections
2. Super nodes
people with large vision and connections
3. Business angels
commitment from established companies
2012
79. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS
How do we attract and retain these catalysts?
2012
81. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS ACTION
CALL FOR ACTION
Who should act?
2012
82. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS ACTION
CALL FOR ACTION
Who should act?
Established companies
2012
83. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS ACTION
CALL FOR ACTION
Who should act?
Established companies
Small startups
2012
84. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS ACTION
CALL FOR ACTION
Who should act?
Established companies
Small startups
Pension funds
2012
85. INTRO ECO-SYSTEMS REPORTS INDICATORS CATALYSTS ACTION
CALL FOR ACTION
Who should act?
Established companies
Small startups
Pension funds
Universities
2012