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Key Issues in Innovation Management – Revisited – Part 1

Tim Kastelle

At the beginning of 2013, Tim Kastelle and I identified four key issues in innovation management for the time to come. Let’s have a brief look at each of them: Differentiating and integrative innovation concepts. Reinvention through business model innovation. Let’s remind: One size does not fit all.

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Building upon the four essential pillars for innovation

Paul Hobcraft

The innovation architecture is progressively being recognized and put into place, it’s forming the building blocks of the innovation platform we need to build upon, ones for more radical innovation outcomes. So the article “ Want to Win at Business Model Innovation?

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Balancing Innovation via Organizational Ambidexterity – Part 3

Integrative Innovation

O’Reilly and Michael Tushman review and condense the research done so far on the subject. One of the key findings of this paper is that “in uncertain [business] environments, organizational ambidexterity appears to be positively correlated with increased innovation, better financial performance and higher survival rates.”.

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The Case for Dual Innovation

Tim Kastelle

This trend is even more pronounced among strong innovators, with those pursuing a centralized approach rising from 68 percent in 2013 to 71 percent in 2014. Similarly, about 70 percent of disruptive innovators also lean toward a more centralized approach. Deloitte: Radical Innovation and Growth – Global Board Survey 2016.

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Key Innovation Issues for 2016 and Beyond

Integrative Innovation

Hence, I gave it some thought, starting by revisting an earlier reflection: Beginning of 2013, Tim Kastelle and I identified four key issues in innovation management for the time to come. Reinvention through business model innovation. Let’s remind: One size does not fit all.

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The Case for Dual Innovation

Integrative Innovation

This trend is even more pronounced among strong innovators, with those pursuing a centralized approach rising from 68 percent in 2013 to 71 percent in 2014. Similarly, about 70 percent of disruptive innovators also lean toward a more centralized approach. Deloitte: Radical Innovation and Growth – Global Board Survey 2016.