Responsible research and innovation key performance indicators in industry

Yaghmaei, Emad

doi:10.1108/jices-11-2017-0066

Cited by 29 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…The topic is discussed with regards to RRI in industry (van de Poel et al 2020;Yaghmaei 2018;Martinuzzi et al 2018), where the outcomes and results of research and innovation activities tend to be products or services that are made available through market mechanisms. But in general terms, the discussion about what happens when processes of research and innovation are completed and move into production and use is limited.…”

Section: Future Work: Towards Responsibility By Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Responsible Research and Innovation to responsibility by design

Stahl

Akintoye

Bitsch

et al. 2021

Journal of Responsible Innovation

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Drawing on more than eight years working to implement Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) in the Human Brain Project, a large EU-funded research project that brings together neuroscience, computing, social sciences, and the humanities, and one of the largest investments in RRI in one project, this article offers insights on RRI and explores its possible future. We focus on the question of how RRI can have long-lasting impact and persist beyond the time horizon of funded projects. For this purpose, we suggest the concept of 'responsibility by design' which is intended to encapsulate the idea of embedding RRI in research and innovation in a way that makes it part of the fabric of the resulting outcomes, in our case, a distributed European Research Infrastructure.

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Section: Future Work: Towards Responsibility By Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Responsible Research and Innovation to responsibility by design

Stahl

Akintoye

Bitsch

et al. 2021

Journal of Responsible Innovation

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“…Various aspects of the innovations management as a business process during building the SDGs in the corporate strategies are reflected in several works (Bolz and de Bruin 2019;Golini and Gualandris 2018;Kneipp et al 2019;Martínez-Mora and Merino 2020;Ogoh and Fairweather 2019;Severo et al 2020;Sundström et al 2020;Yaghmaei 2018).…”

Section: Innovative Activities Management In Entrepreneurship In the Interests Of Sustainable Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing the Risks of Innovative Activities Focused on the Consumer Market: Competitiveness vs. Corporate Responsibility

Ragulina

Prokofyev

Bratarchuk

2021

Risks

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Purpose This paper aims to study the specifics of managing the risks of innovative activities during the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in entrepreneurship that is focused on the consumer market in countries with different levels of income. Design/methodology/approach The research is performed with the help of regression analysis (one-factor and multiple simple linear regression). Two samples are created for this: (1) countries with high income and (2) upper middle income and countries with lower middle income, according to the classification of World Bank GNI per capita in current USD (Atlas method). Findings It is determined that priorities of the consumer market (demand) are differentiated among countries with different levels of income. In countries with high income and upper middle income, corporate social responsibility does not determine the quality of life. Only competitiveness is a milestone during the implementation of the SDGs in entrepreneurship activities focused on the consumer market. In countries with lower middle income, neither corporate responsibility nor competitiveness is the decisive factor in managing the risks of innovative activities focused on the consumer market. Originality The originality of this research consists in a new view of competitiveness and corporate responsibility from the positions of their influence on the implementation of the SDGs entrepreneurship focused on the consumer market. Social implications Due to the practical implementation of the offered recommendations for corporate management of improving the practice of managing the risks of innovative activities focused on the consumer market, the Quality of Life Index will grow by 44.95% in countries with high income and upper middle income and by 98.69% in countries with lower middle income.

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“…stakeholdermap.com/ what-is-a-stakeholder.html#freeman 10 See: www.interregeurope.eu/ marie/ 11 The speaker is apparently referring to Taleb's (2010) term "black swan" symbolizing an unanticipated or unthinkable occurrence, as well as societal resilience and cohesion during these unexpected developments. 12 For an attempt to develop such indicators for industry, see: Yaghmaei (2018).…”

Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recently there has been considerable discussion about Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) (e.g. von Schomberg, 2011;Yaghmaei, 2018) as a continuation of the various debates on risk anticipation and the ethics of technological development (e.g. technology assessment and ethical, legal and social aspects studies).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Responsible Innovation

Yaghmaei¹,

Poel²

2020

Self Cite

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Responsible innovation encourages innovators to work together with stakeholders during the research and innovation process, to better align the outcomes of innovation with the values, needs and expectations of society. Assessing the benefits and costs of responsible innovation is crucial for furthering the responsible conduct of science, technology and innovation. However, until now there has only been limited academic work on responsible innovation assessment. This book fills this lacuna.Assessment of Responsible Innovation: Methods and Practices presents tools for measuring, monitoring and reporting upon the responsible innovation process and the social, environmental, scientific and economic impacts of innovations. These tools help innovators to mitigate risk and to strengthen their strategic planning. This book aligns assessment tools and practices with the United Nations sustainable development goals (SDGs). The prospects as well as the limitations of various responsible innovation assessment approaches and tools are discussed, as well as their applicability in various industry contexts.The book brings together leading scholars in the field to present the most comprehensive review of responsible innovation tools. It articulates the importance of assessment and value creation, the different metrics and monitoring systems that can be deployed and the reporting mechanisms, including the importance of effective communication.

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Responsible research and innovation key performance indicators in industry

Cited by 29 publications

References 36 publications

From Responsible Research and Innovation to responsibility by design

From Responsible Research and Innovation to responsibility by design

Managing the Risks of Innovative Activities Focused on the Consumer Market: Competitiveness vs. Corporate Responsibility

Assessment of Responsible Innovation

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