Wim Vanhaverbeke | OIS 2012 | O passado, o presente e o "futuro" da inovação aberta

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12/11/12 1 Open innova-on: The past, the present and the future Prof. Dr. Wim Vanhaverbeke Hasselt University ESADE Business School Na-onal University of Singapore Open Innova*on Seminar Sao Paulo – November 12, 2012 1. Do you have to be involved in NPD / NBD? Should we refocus OI to make it more relevant? Tradi-onally: Technology driven, and applicable to large advanced MNEs (Xerox) Focus on the innova-on funnel: Focus on new product development How external partners help improve our internal NPD? How our technology can be mone-zed by licensing out or spinning off our technology? Open Innova-on: View in 2003 Our current market Our new market Other firm´s market External technology insourcing Internal technology base External technology base Internal/external venture handling License, spin out, divest Source: Bengt Järrehult based on Chesbrough Should we refocus OI to make it more relevant? Tradi-onally: Technology driven, and applicable in large advanced MNEs (Xerox) Focus on the innova-on funnel: Focus on new product development How external partners help improve our internal NPD? How our technology can be mone-zed by licensing out or spinning off our technology? How relevant is that for your company ? Do you have a staged gated, open innova@on NPD process? Broadening the scope OI when it is not related to your NPD: You are a service company with no technical exper-se SME with insufficient technological exper-se Government agency: Nasa: new technologies may help you a lot in your mission as space agency Insourcing knowledge of others in an indirect way through an open business model (OBM)

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Transcript of Wim Vanhaverbeke | OIS 2012 | O passado, o presente e o "futuro" da inovação aberta

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Open  innova-on:  The  past,  the  present  and  the  future  

Prof.  Dr.  Wim  Vanhaverbeke    

Hasselt  University  ESADE  Business  School  

Na-onal  University  of  Singapore    

Open  Innova*on    Seminar  Sao  Paulo  –  November  12,  2012  

1.  Do  you  have  to  be  involved  in  NPD  /  NBD?  

Should  we  refocus  OI    to  make  it  more  relevant?  

•  Tradi-onally:      – Technology  driven,  and  applicable  to  large  advanced  MNEs  (Xerox)  

– Focus  on  the    innova-on  funnel:    •  Focus  on  new  product  development  •  How  external  partners  help  improve  our  internal  NPD?  •  How  our  technology  can  be  mone-zed  by  licensing  out  or  spinning  off  our  technology?  

 

Open  Innova-on:  View  in  2003  

Our current market

Our new market

Other firm´s market

External technology insourcing

Internal technology base

External technology base

Internal/external venture handling

License, spin out, divest

Source:  Bengt    Järrehult  based  on  Chesbrough  

Should  we  refocus  OI    to  make  it  more  relevant?  

•  Tradi-onally:      –  Technology  driven,  and  applicable  in  large  advanced  MNEs  (Xerox)  

–  Focus  on  the    innova-on  funnel:    •  Focus  on  new  product  development  •  How  external  partners  help  improve  our  internal  NPD?  •  How  our  technology  can  be  mone-zed  by  licensing  out  or  spinning  off  our  technology?  

•  How  relevant  is  that    for  your  company  ?  •  Do  you  have  a  staged  gated,  open  innova@on  NPD  process?  

Broadening  the  scope  

•  OI  when  it  is  not  related  to  your  NPD:  – You  are  a    service  company    with  no  technical  exper-se  

–   SME  with  insufficient  technological  exper-se  –   Government  agency:    

•  Nasa:  new  technologies  may  help  you  a  lot  in  your  mission  as  space  agency  

•  Insourcing  knowledge  of  others  in  an  indirect  way  through  an  open  business  model  (OBM)  

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•  KLM  Royal  Dutch  Airlines,  the  North  Sea  Group  and  Spring  Associates  joined  forces  and  founded  SkyNRG  in  Nov  2009.  

•  Goal:  to  help  create  and  accelerate  the  development  of  a  market  for  sustainable  jet  fuel  (safe,  sustainable  and  affordable)  &  avoid  large  price  swings  in  petro-­‐based  kerosene  

•  Crea-ng  a  viable  market  for  sustainable  jet  fuels  for  avia-on  can  only  be  achieved  by  combining  exper*se  and  experience  in  the  fields  of  air  transport,  product  knowledge,  R  &  D,  regula*on  and  effec*ve  sustainability  criteria  

•  SkyNRG  is  the  hub  firm  in  the  ecosystem  

SkyNRG  

Financial  world  (VCs…)  

Airline    industry  

Govern-­‐mental  agencies  

Biofuel  value  chain  

KLM’s  value  driver?  KLM  profits  as  a  customer  of  a  steady  supply  of  sustainable  and  affordable  biofuel  

Open  innova*on:  SkyNRG  sets  up  the  avia-on  biofuel  value  chain  and  drives  the  accelera-on  of  joint  

technological  innova-ons  between  partners  

Only  for  large  companies?      

•  Is  innova-on  ecosystem  building  only  for  large  companies  such  as  KLM?  

•  No,  Curana  is  highly  successful  and  has  only  25  employees    

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Curana   Curana:  combining  innovaEon  and  industrial  design  

•  The  old  situaEon:      –  Steel  mudguards  and  fenders    –  Belgium  as  market  (10  million  inhabitants)  –  Family  owned  business  

•  Challenge:  –  Growing  economies  of  scale  and  globaliza-on  of  the  industry  –  Strategic  change:    

•  differen-a-on  through  innova-on    •  or  price  compe--on  with  low-­‐cost  import  

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Curana:  B"Lite  :  Mudguard  of  Curana    

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Curana:  innovaEon  combined  with  industrial  design  in  low-­‐tech  markets  

•  Open  innovaEon:  –  combina-on  of  internal  and  external  knowledge    

•  external  design  company    •  polymer  extrusion  manufacturer  •  Mold  makers  •  Material  suppliers  •  …  

–  Lead-­‐users  (bicycle  manufacturers)  promised  to  buy  B”Lite  via  an  exclusive  deal  which  is  limited  in  -me  (Batavus  and  Sparta)  

Curana:  Spectacular  results  

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Curana:    a  small  company  in  transformaEon  

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Original    Design    Manufacturer  

•   price  sejng  •   design  driven  •   added  value  

OEM   ODM   OSM   OBM  

Original    Equipment    Manufacturer  

•   price  pressure  •   technology  driven  •   no  added  value  

Original    Strategic    Management  

•   vision  driven  •   proac-ve  design        solu-ons  •   Innova-ve  

Original    Brand      Management  

•   Image  driven  •   Reliability  &        authen-city  •   Market  pull  from          customers  

>   >   >  

How  innovaEon  is  processed  at  Curana?  

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ExploraEon  

Design  

RealizaEon  

PromoEon  

Curana’s  innova-on  ecosystem  

Curana  Steel  and  market  

knowledge  

Polymer  extruder  

Bicycle  manufac-­‐turers  

Design  offices  

Material  suppliers,moldma-­‐kers,  etc  

Technical  centers  

Exclusive  deal  with  a  customer  for  a  

par-cular  accessory  Does  this  always  

work?  

Open  innova*on?  Innova-on  capability  is  in  the  network.  

Managing  the  network  for  innova-on  

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MagIQ  

02/11/12 16:05Curana magIQ - Fidlock GmbH

Page 1 of 2http://www.fidlock.com/en/applications/curana-magiq.html

Fastener: SNAPApplication: Bike luggage systemManufacturer: CuranaProduct name: magIQ

With the magIQ system, Curana hasdeveloped a solution for attaching items ofluggage and accessories to bicycles at theplace they are actually needed. Theinnovative bike luggage system thereby offerscyclists completely new possibilities for easyattachment and detachment of panniers,lights, air pumps, locks and flasks.

Secure attachment with a simple "snap"

The magIQ system from Curana allows you to secureluggage and biking accessories to the bicycle with a quick"snap" – and to detach them again with ease. The clever"luggage concept" is based on the Fidlock SNAP male fixand SNAP male retractable fastener as well as the FidlockSNAP female pull and SNAP female push, which are highlysecure and easy to use. Thanks to the proven FidlockPrinciple that combines a magnetic fastener with amechanical snap fastener, items of luggage practically

Application areas

Fitting

Material/colour

Other features

Innovation based on Fidlock technology

With product characteristics such as fast, secure attachmentand detachment in addition to simple one-hand operation,the Fidlock SNAP fastener forms the core of the magIQsystem. It has allowed Curana to develop a completely newand highly flexible "luggage concept" for bicycles that makesfor an improved biking experience – in keeping with Fidlock's"Fun + Function" Principle.

Find more information at: www.curana.com

Products

Stadthelm / ABUS

Curana magIQ

Sammies by Samsonite

Salomon SAS

Porsche Design Sport /Bag

Porsche Design Sport /Boot

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MagIQ  A  new  standard  to  fix  what  you  need  where  you  need  it  on  your  bike  

ApplicaEon:  bags  

OI  is  relevant    when  your  products  are  commodi-es  

•  Petrobras  pumps  crude  oil  from  wells  and  produces    petro  products    (commodi-es)  

•  Product  innova-on  is  not  a  value  driver  •  Effec-veness  in  oil  well  explora-on  and  extrac-on  is    

a  major  value  driver  •  Set  up  a  collabora-ve  innova-on  ini-a-ve  

(ecosystem)  with  Schlumberger  and  others  to    advance  their  technology  in  order  to  find  the  best  wells  earlier  than  compe*tors  and  to  extract  those  wells  in  ways  not  known  today.  

Broadening  open  innovaEon  

•  Past  –  NDP  /  NBD  as  applica-on  of  OI  

–  The  firm  is  an  innova-ng  company  (only  hi-­‐tech)  

 –  One  on  one  (inside  out  and  

outside  in)  –  OI  is  not  related  to  a  business  

model  –  Manage  individual  rela-ons  

•  Future  –  All  value  drivers    can  be  a  

reason  to  develop  OI  –  The  firm  should  not  be  an  

innovator,  any  company  can  be  an  ins-gator  of  OI  

–  Involve  a  network  of  partners  in  an  ecosystem  

–  OI  comes  in  indirectly  through  OBM  

–  New  role  of  ecosystem  orchestrator  

–  Need  new  management  processes  to  make  a  ecosystem  successful  (N  &  S,  2010)  

–  Co-­‐innovator  risk    &  technology  adop-on  risk  (  Adner,  2012)  

2.  Embed  OI  always  in  a  firm’s  strategy!  

3  examples    

•  Printed  Pringles  at    P&G  •  P&G  wrote  a  public  brief  describing  the  technical  problem  to  be  solved  

and  sent  it  out  worldwide.  A  professor  in  Bologna  had  inherited  a  bakery.  He  had  dabbled  with  the  equipment  and  created  an  edible  food  dye  that  could  be  printed  on  cakes  and  cookies.    P&G  licensed  the  IP  from  him  and  launched  Pringles  Prints  in  eight  months  (compared  to  spending  one  year  just  discussing  IP  with  the  large  company).    Within  one  year,  the  new  product  grew  P&G’s  revenues  14%.  (Larry  Huston    -­‐  P&G)  

•  Pringles’  sales  total  about  $1.5  billion  annually.  •  14%  =  $  210  million  

•  P&Gs  revenues  2011:  $  82.6  billion  

•  Pringles  sold  to  Kellogg  in  2012  

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3  examples    

•  Swiffer  duster    •  UniCharm  (Japan)  had  the  technology  and  product  but  not  

the  distribu-on  power  to  sell  the  product    worldwide  •  P&G  had  the    distribu-on  ower  •  Licensing  deal  to    sell  the  Swiffer  duster  outside  Japan  

3  examples  

•  DSM  – Dutch  performance  chemicals  company  (8  bill  euro  revenues)  

– Open  innova-on    also  in    long  term  development  of  growth  plavorms  

•  Bio-­‐based  Products  &  Services  •  Biomedical  Materials  •  Advanced  Surfaces  

DSM’s  targets   EBAs  at  DSM  

IntegraEon    of  OI  with  business  and  corporate  strategy  

•  What  is  the  value  of    OI  examples  for  companies?  •  Start  from  a    corporate  growth  strategy  •  What  are  the  long  term  growth  areas?  •  Which  technologies  do  you  need,  and  which  are  no  longer  

crucial  •  How  to  get  these  new  technologies  /  competencies.  Who  

to  partner  with?  •  Define  alliance  targets  and  build  the  rela-onship  

–  Different  for  LT  growth  through  NBD  or  ST  product  improvements  

–  Different  types  of  partners  –  Different    types  of  involvement  and  risk  taking  –  Different  teams  and  team  members  

Open  innova-on  as  part  of  the  overall  strategy  execu-on  

Want  

Find  

Get  

Manage  

Defining  the  targets.    Which  capabiliEes  do  we  need  to  deliver  the  innova-ons?  

Ideas  Management  in  rela-on  to  defined  needs  ScouEng  for  capability  providers  

Define  business  goals  of  alliance  and  likely  alliance  type.  Approach  &  build  deal  quickly  or  separate  

Manage  delivery  incl.  rela-onship.  Project  management  

Why   Stretch  the  ambiEon?  

Source;  Adapted  from  Slowinsky  &  Sagal,  2010,  RTM,  September-­‐October,  38-­‐45  

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3.  Apply  open  innova-on  in  rela-on  to  other  assets!  

The  case  of  branding  

Open  innova-on  and  branding  

•  Does  your  firms  have  brands?  •  Did  you  ever  think  how  openness  can  help  you  in  advancing  sales  of    exis-ng  brands  or  how  to  build  new  ones?  

•  Open  innova-on  can  /  has  to  be  smoothly  integrated  in  these  new  branding  strategies  

•  We  use  a  con@nuum  from  closed  to  open  focusing  on  examples  of  Unilever  

5.  Open  innova-on  and  IP  

License  scheme  of  Bekaert  &  ConEnental  (technical  standards)  

Bekaert   Con-nental  

Other    clients  

Other    suppliers  

Proposal: •  X = …% of net sales value of supplied product •  Supplier collects royalties •  Cross-license agreement between client and supplier implying:

•  Bekaert to supply "other clients" at X% •  "Other suppliers" to supply the Continental at X% •  Bekaert grants sublicenses to "other suppliers". The latter can supply to

"other clients" at 2X%

0%

x  %  

2x  %  

100%  100%   60%:  compensa*on  for  licensing  ac*vi*es   40%  

embryonic potential growth mature declining/ obsolete

Collaborative research Own Research

technology life cycle

potential

generic technology

application oriented

IP  policy:  IMEC’s  posi-on  in  the  technology  life  cycle    IP  policy:    

IMEC  Industrial  AffiliaEon  Program    •  What  

–  R&D  coopera-on  in  generic  technologies  –  Strategic  program  develop  by  IMEC  and  executed  in  IMEC    –  IIAP  partners  send  guest  researcher(s)  to  IMEC  

•  Advantages  –   Sharing  costs,  risks,  research  infrastructure,  IP  –   IIAP  partners  get  access  to:    

     -­‐  IMEC’s  background  knowledge        -­‐  selected  results  of  other  partners  in  IIAP  

–   bilateral  contract  within  the  framework  of  IIAP  •  Leverages  

–   resources  –   knowledge  –   cross-­‐fer-liza-on  of  research  of  different  partners  –   shortening  -me  to  market  

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IIAP foreground knowledge

partner B

partner C

partner …

partner A

IMEC IIAP

background knowledge

knowledge developed within the program

common IP (R1 - R1*)

co-owned – non-exclusive license partner IP (R2) exclusive license

IMEC IP (Ro) non-exclusive

licensing

IP policy: IAP – Generic framework

6.  Technology  markets    and  the  role  of  innomediaries  

Shi]ing  roles  and  the  emergence  of    (intermediate)  technology  markets  

Running  business  

Developments  in  Science  &  Technology  

Source: Adapted from Jos Put - DSM

Industrial  Research  

Shi]ing  roles  and  the  emergence  of    (intermediate)  technology  markets  

Running  business  

Industrial  Research  

Developments  in  Science  &  Technology  

Source: Adapted from Jos Put - DSM

•  TTO •  External CV •  Public / private research institutes •  OI campus: HTC, Chemelot, etc… •  Markets for technology: Yet2.com, Innocentive, Ninesigma •  OI services: IDEO, BIG, …

Technology suppliers

Technology users

Growing  

Gap  

OI  and  technology  markets  

Role  of  innomediaries  –  2-­‐sided  markets  (Rochet  &  Tirole  (2005)  Two-­‐Sided  Markets:  A  

Progress  Report;  Eisenmann,  Parker,  and  Van  Alstyne  (2006)  Strategies  for  Two-­‐Sided  Markets,  HBR)  

–  Innomediaries  can  clear  the  market  more  efficiently  •  Innocen-ve,  Ninesigma,  …  •  Yet2.com,  Ocean  Tomo  •  YourEncore  

–  Problem  of  quality  of  technology  (garbage  technology  on  the  market)  

•  High  quality  technology  searched  in  embedded  networks  

– Why  companies  s-ll  have  their  own  portals  (P&G’s  C+D)  

7.  Public  policy  and  OI  

S-ll  uncharted  territory!  

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R&D  globalizaEon  and  changing  policy  making?  

Knowledge    centers  

Firms  

Domes-c  

Domes-c  

Foreign  

Abroad  

•   old  paradigm:  local  for  local  •   Build  centers  of  excellence  •   S-mulate  domes-c  firms  to          make  use  of  local  knowledge        centers  

•   s-mulate  interna-onaliza-on        of  R&D  of  domes-c  firms  •   reduce  costs  of  interna-onal          R&D  sourcing  of  these  firms  

•   new  paradigm:  local  for  global  • S-mulate  foreign  firms  to  make  use  of          

 local  knowledge  centers  •   S-mulate  them  to  relocate  /  extend          their  R&D  centers    

•   Be  strongly  involved  in          interna-onal  R&D  policy            making  (European  Inn  Center)  •   Par-cipate  in  major  R&D          networks  

CERN::  the  par-cle    accele-­‐  rators  and    other  infrastructure    Needed    for  high-­‐energy  physics    research  

A new wave of researching open innovation OUP

2003  

2006  

2006   2011  

2013  2011  

Exnovate  as  a  network  of  excellence  for  OI-­‐pracEEoners  and  scholars?  

•  www.exnovate.org    –  An  interna-onal  network  for  excellence  in  managing  Open  and  

Collabora-ve  Innova-on  

•  Projects  –  CE  and  OI  Masterclass  (9  -mes  Philips  /  ESADE)  –  9-­‐14  June  2013,  

Barcelona  –  PhD  course  open  innova-on  at  ESADE  (4th  -me    in  January  7-­‐9,  

2013)  –  Open  innova-on  metrics    –  Using  best  prac-ces  to  improve  OI  in  SMEs  

•  Open  Innova-on  Community  (OIC)  on  Facebook  and  Linkedin