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TIM 004

· 약 3분
Eunkwang Shin
Eunkwang Shin
Owner

Innovation Ecosystem​

  • A network of organizations, people and resources that interact with each other to develop and support new ideas, technologies and businesses.
  • Innovation Ecosystem
    • Start-up companies
    • Medical Centers
    • Mature Companies
    • City, Regional and State Organizations
    • Providers of Support Services (Legal, Accounting, etc)
    • Venture Capital Funds
    • Colleges & universities

Type of Innovation Ecosystem​

  • Corporate innovation ecosystem
  • Digital innovation ecosystem
  • City-based innovation ecosystem
  • High-tech SMEs centered ecosystem (Small and Medium-sized Enterprises)
  • University-based ecosystem
  • Incubators and Accelerators ecosystems
  • Regional and National innovation ecosystems
  • Social innovation ecosystems

The core -> New Innovation Initiatives -> Startup Ecosystem -> Customers

Roles and Activites across Innovation Ecosystem​

  • Leadership:
    • Ecosystem leader
      • ecosystem governance: decipher roles, coordinate interactions, orchestrate resource flows
      • forging partnerships: attract & link partners, create collaboration, stimulate complementary
      • platform management: build platform, open platform, orchestrate compleentors
      • value management: decipher bases of value, create & capture value
    • Dominator: integrate actors
  • Direct Value Creation:
    • Supplier: supply components
    • Assembler: assemble components
    • Complementor: provide complementarities
    • User: define need, provide ideas, purchase & use
  • Value Support:
    • Expert: generte knowledge, provide expertise, transfer technology
    • Champion: build connections, provide access to markets
  • Entrepreneur Ecosystem:
    • Entrepreneur: co-locate, set-up network
    • Sponsor: give resources, co-develop offering, link to other actors
    • Regulator: provide favorable conditions

Systems Thinking​

  • a holistic and non-linear approach to problem solving that focuses on the interactions and patterns within an entire system
  • emphasizes relationships and feedback loops instead of analysing individual parts in isolation

Fishbone Diagram​

  • common categories to help think broadly about the possible causes include:
  • People: skils, training, communication, motivation
  • Process / Methods: procedures, or workflows
  • Machines / Techonology: tools, equipment, software
  • Materials: resources or inputs used
  • Environment: workplace or external conditions
  • Mangement / Policies: decisions, rules, or leadership

Innovation Networks​

  • connected systems of people working together toward shared objectives, often through internal teams and external partners such as suppliers, universities, accelerators, customers, and startups.
  • is also part of innovation ecosystem

Types of Innovation Networks​

  • Enterpreneur-based
  • Internal project teams
  • Internal enterpreneur networks
  • Communities of practice: can involve players inside and across different organizations
  • Spatial clusters: like Silicon Valley, Boston, etc
  • Sectoral networks: bring different players together because they share a common sector
  • New product or process develoment consortium
  • New technology development consortium
  • Emerging standards: Exploring and estabilishing standards around innovative technologies
  • Supply chain learning
  • Learning networks
  • Recombinant innovation networks: Cross-sectoral groupings that alloow for networking across boundaries and the transfer of ieads.
  • Managed open innovation networks
  • User networks
  • Innovation markets
  • Crowdfunding and new resource approaches

Stakeholder Analysis​

  • High power, highly interested people (Engage Closely)
  • High power, less interested people (Keep Satisfied)
  • Low power, Highly interested people (Keep Informed)
  • Low power, less interested people (Monitor)