Remove 2016 Remove Innovation Management Remove Management Remove Radical Innovation
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Uncharted Waters Disrupting the Corporate Boardrooms

Paul Hobcraft

It seems within our boardrooms they are ill-equipped to managing in today’s world, grappling with the past, holding on, perhaps too tightly, to the present and certainly being unsure of the future. Corporations are under increasing attack and are really struggling to become more radical in how they can defend, secure and achieve growth.

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Organizing for Simultaneous Innovation Capability – key findings from +1,000 companies, republished from Drucker Forum 2016

Innovation 360

Another source on the theme, O’Reilly III and Tushman (2004) , talks about being able working ambidextrously with incremental and radical innovation at the same time. The insight of dividing innovation work into different Horizons in order to manage it effectively is, in my experience, often well known at C-level.

Company 40
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Organizing for Simultaneous Innovation Capability – key findings from +1,000 companies, republished from Drucker Forum 2016

Innovation 360 Group

Another source on the theme, O’Reilly III and Tushman (2004) , talks about being able working ambidextrously with incremental and radical innovation at the same time. The insight of dividing innovation work into different Horizons in order to manage it effectively is, in my experience, often well known at C-level.

Company 40
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The Case for Dual Innovation

Tim Kastelle

As recently outlined, I consider organizational ambidexterity to be a key innovation issue for organizations in 2016 and beyond. Let’s sum up some relevant findings of these studies, making the case for dual innovation management: BCG: Most Innovative Companies 2014 . Source: Accenture.

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Key Innovation Issues for 2016 and Beyond

Integrative Innovation

In the course of this first month of 2016, I was asked a couple of times what my prospects are for the year ahead when it comes to key innovtion issues. 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.

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Evolution of Hyperloop: Propelling innovation the Elon Musk way

hackerearth

The aim was to understand how Musk makes these radical innovations possible and how exactly he propels innovation. Less than 10% of all innovation falls under this category. The typical innovation process involving in-house R&D is not sufficient to crack a radical innovation of such magnitude.

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The Case for Dual Innovation

Integrative Innovation

As recently outlined, I consider organizational ambidexterity to be a key innovation issue for organizations in 2016 and beyond. Let’s sum up some relevant findings of these studies, making the case for dual innovation management: BCG: Most Innovative Companies 2014 . Source: Accenture.