2018
DOI: 10.3390/su10030683
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Sustainable Development in Project-Based Industries–Supporting the Realization of Explorative Innovation

Abstract: Both exploitative and explorative innovations are needed for sustainable development in any industry, but balancing the two types is a delicate matter, and exploitation tends to be strongly prioritized in many industries. This is typically evident in project-based industries (PBIs), which are characterized by a fragmented supply chain and the delivery of one-off solutions in business projects. Realizing explorative innovations in this context is complex due to the need to transfer new knowledge between the org… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Organizations in the construction industry are structured to deliver unique and complex products and systems to clients in specific inter-organizational projects [39], which are ordered by a specific external client (or group of clients) and involve extensive design and production of one-off solutions. A delivery usually consists of customized products or systems integrated in a business-tobusiness arrangement bounded by a contract between a client and a (main) supplier [40]. Due to the complexity of each delivery, the main supplier seldom has all the knowledge needed to deliver the solution, so a number of competences and stakeholders need to be coordinated throughout the supply-chain to enable efficient delivery and adequate outcome of the customized product or system [39].…”
Section: Collaboration In Construction Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Organizations in the construction industry are structured to deliver unique and complex products and systems to clients in specific inter-organizational projects [39], which are ordered by a specific external client (or group of clients) and involve extensive design and production of one-off solutions. A delivery usually consists of customized products or systems integrated in a business-tobusiness arrangement bounded by a contract between a client and a (main) supplier [40]. Due to the complexity of each delivery, the main supplier seldom has all the knowledge needed to deliver the solution, so a number of competences and stakeholders need to be coordinated throughout the supply-chain to enable efficient delivery and adequate outcome of the customized product or system [39].…”
Section: Collaboration In Construction Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The projects are ordered by a specific external client (or group of clients) and involve extensive design and production of one-off solutions. A delivery usually consists of customized products or systems integrated in a business-to-business arrangement bounded by a contract between a client and a (main) supplier [42]. Due to the complexity of each delivery, the main supplier seldom has all the knowledge needed to deliver the solution, and so a number of competences and stakeholders need to be coordinated throughout the supply-chain to enable efficient delivery and adequate outcome [3,41].…”
Section: Collaboration In Construction Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Marcelino-Sádaba et al [2] further assert that more progress has been made in the environmental focus of relevant research, than the social aspect, which would be the domain for PM. Generally, extant literature, for the most part, is focused on issues such as analysing key aspects of sustainability projects [6]; introduction of management systems [13]; PM commitment to sustainability [14]; sustainability assessment [7]; Project sustainability performance [15]; technology, Materials, risk, and cost [7]; Design [7,16,17]; Critical success factors [18]; stakeholders, organisational goals [19]; and innovation diffusion [18,20]. Most existing studies do not present a concise picture of the nature and occurrence of challenges, for better classifications and articulation of the dynamics, with regards to PM practice, and from the experiences and perceptions of PMs.…”
Section: Sustainability and Project Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%