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Innovation Management elective course summary - F000892A (ppt + lesson notes)

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This document contains a comprehensive summary of the Innovation Management course at Ghent University (academic year 2024—2025, Prof. Verleye). It covers innovation at various levels (system, sector, organization and project levels) and discusses, among other things, the systemic approach to innovation, sustainability and the circular economy, innovation strategies, cooperation, protection of innovations and managing the new product development process. The course is an elective and is offered in various master courses, including Business Engineering, Industrial Sciences, Chemistry, Communication Sciences, Photonics Engineering, Electromechanics, Naval Engineering and various exchange and bridge programs.

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INNOVATION
MANAGEMENT




UGENT
2024 - 2025 Prof. Verleye

,Inhoudsopgave
1 THE BASICS ..................................................................................................................................... 6
1.1 COURSE OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................................ 6
1.2 What is Innovation? ................................................................................................................................ 6
1.2.1 SCHUMPETER ......................................................................................................................................... 6
1.2.2 PORTER ................................................................................................................................................... 6
1.2.3 ROGERS (PERCEPTION, SUBJECTIVE) ...................................................................................................... 6
1.2.4 DIFFERENT LEVELS OF NEWNESS ........................................................................................................... 7
1.2.5 DIFFERENT TYPES OF INNOVATION ........................................................................................................ 7
1.2.6 EXAMPLE ................................................................................................................................................ 7
1.3 WHY CARE ABOUT INNOVATION? ........................................................................................................... 8
1.3.1 FAILURE AS A RISK (von den eichen, sneider & hall) .............................................................................. 8
1.3.2 NEGATIVE EXTERNALITIES (schilling) ................................................................................................ 8
1.3.3 SUSTAINABILITY POTENTIAL .............................................................................................................. 9
1.3.4 NEED FOR INNOVATION MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................. 11
1.3.5 INSPIRATION PERSPECTIVE (1) ............................................................................................................. 11
1.3.6 HARD WORK PERSPECTIVE (2) ........................................................................................................ 13
1.3.7 ALTERNATIVE PERSPECTIVE (3) ............................................................................................................ 14
1.4 INNOVATION ......................................................................................................................................... 15
1.4.1 RANKING THE MOST INNOVATIVE COMPANIES ......................................................................... 15
1.5 IMPORTANCE OF SERVICE INNOVATION (TOT EINDE HOOFDSTUK NIET GEZIEN IN LES) ...................... 17
1.5.1 TWO PERSPECTIVES .............................................................................................................................. 17
1.6 SUSTAINABILITY AS THE NEW FRONTIER? ............................................................................................. 20
1.6.1 MAINSTREAM VS MINORITY VIEW ............................................................................................... 20

2 SYSTEMIC VIEW ON INNOVATION (SYSTEM LEVEL, M1) ................................................................ 21
2.1 EMERGENCE OF SYSTEM VIEW.............................................................................................................. 21
2.1.1 MOVING AWAY FROM TECH PUSH MODELS........................................................................................ 21
2.1.2 MOVING AWAY FROM FIRM-CENTRICITY ............................................................................................ 22
2.2 WHAT IS SYSTEMIC VIEW ON INNOVATION? ........................................................................................ 22
2.3 RELEVANCE OF SYSTEMIC VIEW ............................................................................................................ 23
2.4 HOW TO ADOPT A SYSTEMIC VIEW? ..................................................................................................... 23
2.4.1 STRUCTURAL-FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS .................................................................................................. 23
2.4.2 SERVICE DOMINANT ANALYSIS (SDL) ................................................................................................... 24
2.5 SYSTEM TRANSFORMATION .................................................................................................................. 25
2.5.1 WHY TRANSFORMING SYSTEMS?......................................................................................................... 25
2.5.2 HOW DO SYSTEMS TRANSFORM? ........................................................................................................ 25
2.5.3 SOCIO-TECHNICAL REGIME .................................................................................................................. 26
2.6 HOW TO TRANSFORM A SYSTEM? ........................................................................................................ 27
2.6.1 SYSTEMIC INSTRUMENTS (NOT LIMITED TO POLICY MAKERS, FOR EVERYONE).................................. 27
2.6.2 SYSTEMIC PROBLEMS ........................................................................................................................... 27
2.6.3 WORKAROUNDS (ALTERNATIVE PERSPECTIVE ON HOW TO CHANGE SYSTEMS) ................................ 28
2.7 TRANSITION TO CIRCULAR ECONOMY AS A CASE (HOW TO TRANSFORM?) ......................................... 29
2.7.1 SHIFT TOWARDS A CIRCULAR ECONOMY ............................................................................................. 29
2.7.2 A MATTER OF ENGAGING ACTORS ....................................................................................................... 30
2.7.3 … THROUGH ENGAGEMENT PRACTICES............................................................................................... 31
2.7.4 APPLICATION IN SECTOR (6 PRACTICES FOR CHANGING ECONOMIC SYSTEMS) ................................. 33




1

,2.7.5 APPLICATION IN REGION ...................................................................................................................... 34

3 TYPES AND PATTERNS OF INNOVATION (INDUSTRY LEVEL, M2) .................................................... 35
3.1 TYPES & PATTERNS OF INNOVATION .................................................................................................... 35
3.2 PATTERNS OF INNOVATION .................................................................................................................. 35
3.2.1 5 FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE INNOVATION .................................................................................. 36
3.3 PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT PATTERNS .......................................................................................... 38
3.4 DISCONTINUOUS TECHNOLOGIES ......................................................................................................... 39
3.5 S-CURVES IN PRACTICE .......................................................................................................................... 39

4 STANDARDS BATTLES AND DESIGN DOMINANCE .......................................................................... 41
4.1 WHAT ARE DOMINANT DESIGNS? ......................................................................................................... 41
4.2 WHY ARE DESIGNS DOMINANT? ........................................................................................................... 41
4.2.1 NETWORK EXTERNALITIES .................................................................................................................... 41
4.2.2 LEARNING EFFECTS ............................................................................................................................. 41
4.3 HOW DOMINANT DESIGNS ARE SELECTED (ANDERSON&TUSHMAN) .................................................. 42
4.3.1 RATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ....................................................................................................................... 42
4.3.2 TECHNOLOGY ACCEPTANCE MODEL .................................................................................................... 47
4.3.3 MULTI-LEVEL FRAMEWORK.................................................................................................................. 48
4.3.4 INSTITUTIONAL VIEW ........................................................................................................................... 49
4.4 WHY CARE ABOUT DOMINANT DESIGNS? WINNER-TAKE-ALL MARKETS .................................. 50

5 MODULARITY AND PLATFORM COMPETITION .............................................................................. 51
5.1 RISE OF “PLATFORM ECONOMY” .......................................................................................................... 51
5.2 MODULARITY VS. INTEGRATION ........................................................................................................... 52
5.3 PLATFORM COMPETITION ..................................................................................................................... 53
5.4 PLATFORM STRATEGIES......................................................................................................................... 53

6 TIMING OF ENTRY ......................................................................................................................... 54
6.1 IMPORTANCE OF TIMING ...................................................................................................................... 54
6.2 PROS & CONS OF MOVING FIRST .......................................................................................................... 54
6.2.1 PROS ..................................................................................................................................................... 54
6.2.2 CONS .................................................................................................................................................... 54
6.3 EARLY LEADERS & FOLLOWERS AS WINNERS ........................................................................................ 54
6.4 CRITERIA FOR TIMING OF ENTRY ........................................................................................................... 54
6.5 EXAMPLE SOCIAL MEDIA .................................................................................................................. 54

7 SPECIAL SESSION 1: NANTO – CASPER VAN HERZELE ..................................................................... 55
7.1 PAST: HISTORY OF THE FASHION INDUSTRY.......................................................................................... 55
7.2 NOW: CURRENT SITUATION .................................................................................................................. 55
7.3 FUTURE: DIGITAL PRODUCT PASPORT (DPP) ......................................................................................... 56
7.3.1 DIGITAL PRODUCT PASSPORT (SEE VIDEO, LINK ON SLIDE 27) ............................................................ 56

8 DEFINING ORGANIZ’S STRATEGIC DIRECTION (COMPANY LEVEL, M3) ........................................... 61
8.1 WHAT IS YOUR OPINION?...................................................................................................................... 61
8.2 SUSTAINING VS. DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION........................................................................................... 61




2

, 8.2.1 SUSTAINING INNOVATION ................................................................................................................... 61
8.2.2 DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION .................................................................................................................... 62

9 INNOVATION AS STRATEGIC IMPERATIVE ..................................................................................... 63
9.1 RATIONAL CHOICE PERSPECTIVE ........................................................................................................... 63
9.1.1 RESOURCE BASED VIEW ....................................................................................................................... 63
9.2 INSTITUTIONAL VIEW ON STRATEGY ..................................................................................................... 65
9.3 TYPES OF CIRCULAR BUSINESS MODELS ................................................................................................ 67
9.4 CBMs from resource-based view (NIET GEZIEN TOT EINDE HOOFDSTUK) .................................. 68
9.5 CBMs from institutional perspective ..................................................................................................... 69
9.5.1 HINDRANCES FOR NEW BUSINESS MODEL .......................................................................................... 69
9.5.2 HINDRANCES FOR CBMS WHO REMANUFACTURING AND REUSE (LINDER AND WILLIANDER) .......... 69
9.5.3 FACILITATORS FOR CBMS ..................................................................................................................... 70

10 COLLABORATION STRATEGIES ....................................................................................................... 71
10.1 THE OPEN INNOVATION PARADIGM .................................................................................................... 71
10.2 TYPES OF COLLABORATIVE ARRANGEMENTS ....................................................................................... 71
10.2.1 STRATEGIC ALLIANCES .......................................................................................................................... 71
10.2.2 JOINT VENTURES .................................................................................................................................. 71
10.2.3 LICENSING ............................................................................................................................................ 72
10.2.4 OUTSOURCING ..................................................................................................................................... 72
10.2.5 COLLECTIVE RESEARCH ORGANISATIONS............................................................................................. 72
10.3 CHOOSING AND MONITORING PARTNERS ........................................................................................... 72
10.3.1 PARTNER SELECTION ............................................................................................................................ 72
10.3.2 GOVERNANCE MECHANISMS ............................................................................................................... 73
10.3.3 METHODS TO COLLABORATE/GAIN ACCES TO USERS (SUMMARY OF SELF PASED MODULE) ............ 73

11 CHOOSING INNOVATION PROJECTS .............................................................................................. 75
11.1 THE DEVELOPMENT BUDGET ............................................................................................................... 75
11.2 METHODS FOR CHOOSING PROJECTS .................................................................................................. 75
11.2.1 QUALITATIVE-QUANTITATIVE METHODS ............................................................................................. 75
11.2.2 THREE TYPES OF SCREENING METHODS .............................................................................................. 75

12 PROTECTING INNOVATIONS .......................................................................................................... 76
12.1 APPROPRIABILITY ................................................................................................................................. 76
12.1.1 STRENGTH OF PROTECTION MECHANISMS ......................................................................................... 76
12.2 PATENTS ............................................................................................................................................... 76
12.2.1 PATENT WARS AND PATENT TROLLS .................................................................................................... 76
12.2.2 PRACTICALITIES .................................................................................................................................... 76
12.3 TRADEMARKS AND SERVICE MARKS .................................................................................................... 77
12.4 COPYRIGHT ........................................................................................................................................... 77
12.4.1 COPYRIGHT FIGHTS .............................................................................................................................. 77
12.5 TRADE SECRET .................................................................................................................................... 77
12.5.1 TRADE SECRET THEFT ........................................................................................................................... 77
12.6 PROTECTION VERSUS DIFFUSION ..................................................................................................... 78
12.6.1 PROTECTION ......................................................................................................................................... 78
12.6.2 DIFFUSION ............................................................................................................................................ 78
12.7 EFFECTIVENESS AND USE ................................................................................................................... 78




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