Find the right innovation model Innovation is a much-used buzzword these days, but when it comes to creating and implementing a new idea, many companies miss the mark—plans backfire, consumer preferences shift, or tried-and-true practices fail to work in a new context. So is innovation just a low-odds crapshoot? In The Architecture of Innovation, Harvard Business School professor Josh Lerner—one of the foremost experts on how innovation works—says innovation can be understood and managed. The key to success? Incentives. Fortunately, new research has shed light on the role incentives can play in promoting new ideas, but these findings have been absent from innovation literature—until now. By using the principles of organizational economics, Lerner explains how companies can set the right incentives and time horizons for investments and create a robust innovation infrastructure in the process. Drawing from years of experience studying and advising companies, venture capital firms, and an assortment of governments around the globe, Lerner looks to corporate labs and start-ups, and argues that the best elements of both can be found in hybrid models for innovation. While doing so, he uses a wide range of industry-rich examples to show how these models work and how you can put them into practice in your own organization. Practical and thought-provoking, The Architecture of Innovation is the missing blueprint for any company looking to strengthen its innovation competence.
Building on his pioneering work on the management of technology and innovation in his first book, Managing the Flow of Technology, Thomas J. Allen is joined by award-winning architect Gunter Henn in this book that explores the combined use ...
Kieran, Stephen, and James Timberlake, Refabricating Architecture: How Manufacturing Methodologies are Poised to Transform Building Construction, McGraw-Hill (New York), 2004. . Kim, Hyunjoo, Kyle Anderson, SangHyun Lee and John ...
Building on his pioneering work on the management of technology and innovation in his first book, Managing the Flow of Technology, Thomas J. Allen of MIT has joined with award-winning German architect Gunter Henn of HENN Architekten to ...
In this highly original book, through a series of essays, key architects and engineers in Europe, Australia, and the USA describe the ideas and development behind the innovative technology in their chosen projects, with the emphasis being ...
Reingold, J. 2008. The Secret Coach. Fortune 158(2): 124–134. ... Rochet, J.-C., and Tirole, J. 2003. ... In R. Landau, T. Taylor, and G. Wright, eds., The Mosaic of Economic Growth. Stanford University Press. Roth, D. 2004.
This is not a usual monograph, but rather an exploration of ideas from an innovation point of view, according to four basic criteria: Design, Sustainability, Emotion, and Technology."-- Provided by publisher.
This book will not attempt to show you how to do enterprise architecture or innovation management but provides a tool kit of techniques that our clients have found beneficial over the past 20 years.
Hall, M. George Frederick Bodley and the Later Gothic Revival in Britain and America. New Haven and London: Yale UP, 2014. Hall, M. “What Do Victorian Churches Mean? Symbolism and Sacramentalism in Anglican Church Architecture, ...
You will learn the details of: Batch Architectures—Understand the internals and how the existing Hive engine is built and how it is evolving continually to support new features and provide lower latency on queries Interactive ...
American Architecture: Innovation and Tradition