Scribd
Upload
146 views15 pages

Chapter01 PPT

This chapter discusses innovation and its importance for business and the economy. It defines innovation as a new idea, product, or process that is perceived as new. The chapter outlines the key phases of innovation as exploration, exploitation, and diffusion. It also examines the triggers for innovation, different types of idea generation, and how business models and factors like relative advantage influence the diffusion and adoption of new innovations.

Uploaded by

Arfa Mirza Bin Mat Nasir C21A1690
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
146 views15 pages

Chapter01 PPT

This chapter discusses innovation and its importance for business and the economy. It defines innovation as a new idea, product, or process that is perceived as new. The chapter outlines the key phases of innovation as exploration, exploitation, and diffusion. It also examines the triggers for innovation, different types of idea generation, and how business models and factors like relative advantage influence the diffusion and adoption of new innovations.

Uploaded by

Arfa Mirza Bin Mat Nasir C21A1690
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

Introduction

Chapter 1

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Objectives
When you have completed this chapter you should be able to:
• appreciate the importance of innovation for business and the
national economy;
• describe the principal phases of innovation;
• understand the nature of innovation and be able to distinguish
between the exploration and exploitation phases;
• analyse the factors that trigger exploration;
• appreciate the part business models play in exploitation;
• understand the link between innovation and diffusion.
© McGraw-Hill Education 2015
Definitions of innovation

‘An innovation is an idea, practice or object that is


perceived as new by an individual or other unit of
adoption’
Rogers (2003: 12)

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Definitions of innovation

‘the implementation of a new or significantly


improved product (good or service), or process, new
marketing method, or a new organisational method
in business practices, workplace organisation or
external relations’
OECD (2005)

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Different forms of “newness”

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


The process of innovation

• Exploration
• Exploitation
• Diffusion

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


The phases of innovation: exploration,
exploitation and diffusion

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


The triggers to innovation

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Scenarios for idea generation

• Problem-related
• e.g. Ron Hickman and the ‘Workmate’ portable
workbench
• Associative
• e.g. Karl Dahlman and the ’Flymo’ lawn mower
• Serendipitous
• e.g. Georges de Mestral and ‘Velcro’

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Inventions and Innovations

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Exploitation: the function of
business models

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Three types of business model

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Possible paths of diffusion

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Factors that influence the rate of
diffusion

• Relative advantage
• Compatibility
• Complexity
• Trialability
• Observability

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015


Some attributes of innovation
• Uncertainty and risk
• Trial and error
• Failure
• Fits and starts
• Perseverance
• Collaboration

© McGraw-Hill Education 2015

You might also like