User Communities — Drivers for Open Innovation

Prause, Gunnar; Thurner, Thomas Wolfgang

doi:10.17323/1995-459x.2014.1.24.32

Cited by 13 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…In the era of high-tech, constant and dynamic technology updates, virtually no manufacturer can provide a complete innovative product on their own. For this, various types of interactions transfer channels are used [2]. The main driving forces do not change, but tactics have become more complicated [3].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Models and Methods of Classification of Innovation Market Information

Igorevna¹,

Aleksandrovna²,

Vladimirovich³

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the “New Silk Road: Business Cooperation and Prospective of Economic Development” (NSRBCPED 2019)

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The importance of innovation as a product on the market field in the conditions of transformation of means of promotion, digitalization, and expansion of sales channels on the Internet is discussed in the article. The authors' vision of classifying innovations by the type based on a subjective approach has been developed: manufacturers who formulate supply on the market and buyers (customers) that determine real and potential demand. The informative characteristics of the types of innovations are based on nominal features that are of practical value to the main agents of the market. The selection of informative features of innovation is based on clustering methods. The Hamming metric is proposed as an effective way to determine the measure of distances. The search for the necessary information and data processing in the innovation market is carried out using modeling tools. Clustering algorithms are proposed as adequate models of intersecting. The clustering algorithm solves the problem of dividing the sample of signs of innovation into clusters that are similar by certain criteria (scientific novelty, patent protection, etc.), depending on the type of innovation as a product (patent, technology, etc.). The proposed classification of innovations will allow to position innovation on the market as an object of sale. Modeling tools accumulate, group, process, coordinate and manage innovation market information when making management decisions.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Models and Methods of Classification of Innovation Market Information

Igorevna¹,

Aleksandrovna²,

Vladimirovich³

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the “New Silk Road: Business Cooperation and Prospective of Economic Development” (NSRBCPED 2019)

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“…As a result, in this sense, any CCIs' potential for the region could be an individual, a firm, a cluster or regional economy or could be perceived through the lens of knowledge spillovers [14,35,63]. These, in turn, emerge as an outcome of formal and informal collaborative modes between CCIs and other firms, networks [64], strategic alliances [65,66] or even user-communities [67]. Therefore, when exchanging and transferring knowledge, methods, tools and perceptions of the environment from their own perspective, CCIs and other sectors engage into crosssectoral collaboration and develop a cross-innovation process [68,69].…”

Section: Ccis Within the Placed-based Theoretical Nexusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural and Creative Industries as Innovation and Sustainable Transition Brokers in the Baltic Sea Region: A Strong Tribute to Sustainable Macro-Regional Development

Gerlitz

Prause

2021

Sustainability

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Recent research shows increasing efforts to unfold the potential of Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs) for regions in order to pursue new sources of innovation, competitive edge and to manifest sustainable and inclusive growth paths driven by creativity. Due to its strong commitments to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations, on the global level, the Baltic Sea Region (BSR) has become a role model in sustainable development. Yet, individual BSR countries face challenges in the implementation of those goals. In this light, by building on the intermediate results (2017–2020) of two EU Interreg projects—Creative Ports and CTCC—this research reveals CCIs’ potential for sustainable development avenues. The investigation is based on case study methodology underpinned by empirical data gathered from participating Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) and topical experts met during the projects’ implementation and study visits. The present multi-project applied research reduces the research-to-practice gap pertaining to the so far underestimated role of CCIs for supporting traditional SMEs in the implementation of their sustainable ideas. Once engaged into cross-sectoral collaboration with traditional SMEs, CCIs become important brokers—sustainable innovation drivers and enablers within regional ecosystems through contribution to environmentally responsible, socially equitable and economically feasible solutions for the business they work with. Thus, on the one hand, CCIs support SMEs in their transition towards more sustainable managerial performance. On the other hand, CCIs overcome disconnection and increase their recognition through new collaboration opportunities, thus providing them with new capitalization avenues on the regional and international level.

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“…In addition, RIS3 implementation introduces complex multi-level actor involvement as well [55], [56]. Though, innovation was regarded as emerging in businesses only, multi-level actors became crucial in innovation processes and enabled combination of internal and external knowledge [57], [58], approaches to include actors from various spatial fields [59] and focus on local available capabilities and knowledge [60], [61]. Therefore, a cross-border approach on cooperation incorporating actors as knowledge hubs from different disciplines is set up to identify potentials for improvements on multifunctional agriculture for regional food production of legumes.…”

Section: Cross-border Cooperation Concept For Multifunctional Agriculture Under Ris3mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cross-Border Cooperation Concept in Multifunctional Agriculture under RIS3

Meyer

Howe

Stollberg

et al. 2021

Environmental and Climate Technologies

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Multifunctional agriculture holds several potentials for applying new technologies and innovative processes to reduce its environmental impact in line with the European Green Deal. Though, new cooperation concepts are a sufficient tool to enhance these potentials, using interdisciplinary and cross-border approaches. Hence, Regional Innovation Strategies on Smart Specialization (RIS3) can play a key role on political level to foster regional innovation development on agriculture in rural areas. By analysing Smart Specialization priority areas, potential crossovers between this innovation policy and actual implementation in practice can be deduced for cross-border cooperation approaches. Thus, the conducted research offers a comparison of priorities for German regions involved into the RUBIN program as use cases, supporting rural and less developed regions. Through these introduced use cases and strategy analysis, the inductive and deductive research offers a cross-border cooperation concept for legume food production, exploiting spillover effects to other priorities related to multifunctional agriculture. The core element of the concept is the introduction of knowledge hubs with an interdisciplinary view to enhance and apply innovation potentials in line with RIS3, which create positive effects on the environmental impact from the start with legume as raw materials until an improvement of its product portfolio for consumption at the end.

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User Communities — Drivers for Open Innovation

Cited by 13 publications

References 43 publications

Models and Methods of Classification of Innovation Market Information

Models and Methods of Classification of Innovation Market Information

Cultural and Creative Industries as Innovation and Sustainable Transition Brokers in the Baltic Sea Region: A Strong Tribute to Sustainable Macro-Regional Development

Cross-Border Cooperation Concept in Multifunctional Agriculture under RIS3

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