COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cambridge Business Lectures > Arnoud De Meyer on Winning the Innovation Game
Arnoud De Meyer on Winning the Innovation GameAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact info. We all know how to innovate don’t we? You need a good idea, a bit of hard work to solve the technical problems, a good business plan, a bit of money, and the world will want to buy our better mousetrap. It sounds easy. But why is it that so many excellent ideas fail? Or worse, why is it that the people who copy the innovation are often more successful than the innovators themselves? Winning the innovation game requires careful management. It requires us to develop a clever strategy, and manage the network of other services and products that are needed to render the innovation successful. It needs good project management, excellent protection of the intellectual property, the ability to cope with risk, knowledge creation and diffusion, and so much more. It is dependent on good communication and marketing; and above all we need to listen to our potential users around the world. In his talk, Arnoud explores how we can win at the innovation game. Arnoud De Meyer is Director of Judge Business School, University of Cambridge and has more than 25 years experience in the management of innovation, both as a researcher and a practitioner. He has worked and lived in 6 countries, been actively involved in several start-ups (not all equally successful), and is non executive director of several hi-tech companies. Before coming to Cambridge he worked at INSEAD . This talk is part of the Cambridge Business Lectures series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsSpecial Seminar Cancer Research Philosophy EventsOther talksMathematical applications of little string theory Reforming the Chinese Electricity System: A Review of the Market Reform Pilot in Guangdong Attentional episodes and cognitive control A domain-decomposition-based model reduction method for convection-diffusion equations with random coefficients Simulating wave propagation in elastic systems using the Finite-Difference-Time-Domain method Retinal mechanisms of non-image-forming vision “Modulating Tregs in Cancer and Autoimmunity” Scale and anisotropic effects in necking of metallic tensile specimens 'The Japanese Mingei Movement and the art of Katazome' Active bacterial suspensions: from individual effort to team work Propaganda porcelain: The mirror of the Russian revolution and its consequences |