Open innovation: The next decade

West, Joel; Salter, Ammon; Vanhaverbeke, Wim; Chesbrough, Henry

doi:10.1016/j.respol.2014.03.001

Cited by 770 publications

(513 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…technology (Chesbrough, 2003, p. xxiv) has spread and evolved, laying the foundations for a new epistemic community that has formed around the concept of Open Innovation (OI) (West, Salter, Vanhaverbeke, & Chesbrough, 2014). According to this community, firms are becoming increasingly aware of the abundant underlying knowledge landscape.…”

Section: T H C Firms Can and Should Use External Ideas As Well As Intmentioning

confidence: 99%

Open innovation in the power & energy sector: Bringing together government policies, companies’ interests, and academic essence

2017

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The Power and Energy (P&E) sector needs to respond to several challenges fostering investments in research and development. According to the Open Innovation (OI) paradigm, key stakeholders like utilities, vendors, laboratories, universities etc. should take advantage of external knowledge to improve their innovation performance. Several studies have demonstrated that firms adopting the OI paradigm are more likely to innovate. Despite the interest of P&E firms in enhancing their innovation capabilities, surprisingly few articles (usually case studies) described the implementation of the OI paradigm in P&E firms. This article fills the gap by identifying the key drivers that encourage a firm in the P&E sector to embrace the OI paradigm. The authors adopt a hybrid research approach collecting evidence from the literature and through a multiple case-study analysis involving seven British firms and universities operating in the P&E industry. As the drivers of OI have mutual influence, this article describes them with a fuzzy cognitive map. Finally, the authors identify appropriated policies to enhance the OI adoption and, consequently, the sustainability of innovation in the P&E sector. A salient research agenda closes the paper.

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Section: T H C Firms Can and Should Use External Ideas As Well As Intmentioning

confidence: 99%

Open innovation in the power & energy sector: Bringing together government policies, companies’ interests, and academic essence

2017

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“…He states that Science 2.0 is not used in its full capacity and solutions need to provide new data analysis methods for researchers to motivate a stronger value for them. Bücheler and Sieg study the applicability of Crowdsourcing and Open Innovation in the scientific context [8] while West et al [9] review the contribution and evolution of Open Innovation from the history perspective. Franzoni [12].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Network Information Hiding and Science 2.0: Can it be a Match?

Wendzel¹,

Caviglione²,

Mazurczyk³

et al. 2017

International Journal of Electronics and Telecommunications

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Abstract-Science 2.0 aims at using the information sharing and collaborative features of the Internet to offer new features to the research community. Science 2.0 has been already applied to computer sciences, especially bioinformatics. For network information hiding, a field studying the possibility of concealing a communication in networks, the application of Science 2.0 is still a rather uncovered territory. To foster the discussion of potential benefits for network information hiding, we provide a disquisition for six different Science 2.0 aspects when applied to this domain.

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“…It has brought major changes to the innovation process, it has led organizations to be more open and it has managed to create new opportunities and to demolish barriers [2]. In other words, open innovation supports the collaboration between different people, R&D institutions, startups, SMEs, large companies, universities and other organizations, aiming at innovation and sharing both risks and gains [3,4].…”

Section: The Concept Of Open Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Open innovation in IT brands in Cluj-Napoca

2017

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Abstract. This article presents the concept of open innovation in IT brands, an industry that is always evolving. We will present the results of a preliminary study regarding the benefits of open innovation on ClujNapoca IT brands, the evolution of the number of employees from large companies in the industry and the future direction of research. The sample of the study contains 37 firms selected from a total of 1,490 companies registered in Cluj-Napoca.

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Open innovation: The next decade

Cited by 770 publications

References 75 publications

Open innovation in the power & energy sector: Bringing together government policies, companies’ interests, and academic essence

Open innovation in the power & energy sector: Bringing together government policies, companies’ interests, and academic essence

Network Information Hiding and Science 2.0: Can it be a Match?

Open innovation in IT brands in Cluj-Napoca

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