entrepreneurship 02-Meeting - Intro to Innovation
Transcript of entrepreneurship 02-Meeting - Intro to Innovation
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Innovation
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What is innovation?
Innovation is the process and outcome of creating
something new,which is also of value.
Innovation involves thewhole process from
opportunity identification, ideation or invention to
development, prototyping, production marketing
and sales,whileentrepreneurship only needs to
involve commercialization (Schumpeter).
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What is innovation?
Today it is said to involve thecapacity to quickly
adaptby adopting new innovations (products,
processes, strategies, organization,etc)
Also, traditionally the focus has been on new
products or processes, but recently newbusiness
models have come into focus, i.e. theway a firm
delivers value and secures profits.
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What is innovation?
Schumpeter argued that innovation comesabout through new combinations made by
an entrepreneur, resulting in a new product,
a new process,
opening of new market,
newway of organizing the business
new sources of supply
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Dimensions of innovation
There are several types of innovation
Process, product/service, strategy,
which can vary in degree of newness:
Incremental to radical,
and impact:
continuous to discontinuous
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Drivers for innovation Financial pressures to reduce costs, increaseefficiency, do more
with less,etc
Incr eased competition
Shorter product life cycles Value migration
Stricter regulation
Industry and community needs for sustainable development
Incr eased demend for accountability
Demographic, social and maket changes Rising customerexpectations regarding service and quality
Changing economy
Gr eater availability of potentially useful technologies coupled witha need to exceed the competition in these technologies
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What is innovation?
Gary Hamel argued that todays market
place is hostile to incumbents,who now
needs to conduct radical business
innovation:
Radically reconceiving products and services,
not just developing new products and services Redefining market space
Redrawing industry boundaries
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New conditions for innovation
Small start-up entrepreneurs increasingly
depend on large firms:
as suppliers or customers
for venture finance,
forexit opportunites,
for knowledge (production, markets and R&D) and for opening new markets.
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New conditions for innovation
Large firms increasingly depend on small
start-ups for NPD,
as suppliers of new knowledge (which they cannot
develop themselves),
or organizational renewal, forexperimentation with
busienss models, for opening new markets,etc
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New developments in innovation
raises new issues and problems
Greateremphasis on commercializing scientific
discoveries, particularly in IT and the bio-sciences
Speed and potential value of scientific progress leads toemphasis on solid and well-designed portfolios of
research projects
Universites as active drivers of innovation: Academic
entrepreneurship and theentrepreneurial university
University-industry partnerships
Incr eased search forradical innovation and top-line
growth
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Types of Innovation
Invention has been described as the creation of anew product, service or process.
Extension is said to be theexpansion of a product,
service or process.
Duplication has been defined as replication of analready existing product, service or process.
Finally, the combination ofexisting concepts and
factors into a new formulation has been identified
as synthesis.
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Examples
3M is quite possibly the most innovative company. 3M is best known for its household brands such as Post-it Note, Scotchgard,
Scotch tape, and many more.
3M initially failed in its mining business, and eventually stumbled onto most of thesuccessful innovations that we know 3M for, including Post-It, Masking and Scotchtape.
3M institutionalized such mechanisms to drive Innovation as the "15 percent rule"
- tech
nical peopl
espend up to 15 p
ercent of t
heir tim
eon proj
ects of t
heir o
wnchoosing or initiative, "25 percent rule" - each division should produce 25 percent
of annual sales from new products and services introduced in the previous fiveyears (which later increased to 30 percent), "Golden Step" award - given to thosecreating successful new business ventures originated within 3M.
Mor e growth mechanisms were created to stimulate internal entrepreneurship, testnew ideas, create unplanned experimentation, share new ideas, develop newinnovation, cross-fertilize technology, ideas and innovation, stimulate innovation
via customer problems, speed product development and market introduction cycles,provide profit sharing, and promote "a small company within a big company feel"by creating small autonomous business units and product divisions -- over a dozenbusiness processes to stimulate creativity, innovation and growth -- in early 19903M had over sixty thousand products and over forty separate product divisions.