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Executive Briefings Continued
Give and Take: Understanding attitudes to learning in the collaborative process
Give and Take explores the disordered world of collaboration between organisations. Collaboration is often undefined and difficult to manage; however it often results in successful knowledge sharing, knowledge transfer and knowledge creation.
This report provides a simple framework to gain collaborative advantage and explores attitudes to exchanging knowledge and learning.
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Written by Chris Huxham and Paul Hibbert.
Intelligent Design: How managing the design process effectively can boost corporate performance
What is Design? Design – the purposive application of creativity to all the activities necessary to bring ideas into use either as product (service) or process innovations.
Design can play a significant role to the performance of every organisation. Innovation and design are inextricably linked and thus with an organisation’s competitive position. Many firms do not believe in the significant impact design can play. This report reveals evidence to suggest design can make a real difference to performance, competitiveness and best practice.
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Written by John Bessant, Andy Neely, Bruce Tether, Jennifer Whyte, Bassil Yaghi.
Dealing with Discontinuity: How to sharpen up your innovation act
Disruptive events happen every once in a while causing successful well-managed companies to thrive and carry on doing what they do, but just a little bit better. However, this is not always the case the characteristics that make it successful in stable conditions can hinder its ability to detect or exploit change.
The research carried out in this report suggests companies should adopt parallel routines for managing innovation related to discontinuous events, as well as their routine for stable conditions. The key findings of this report look at ways to develop routines to deal with innovation and disruptive events.
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Written by Professor John Bessant and Dr. David Francis.
The Ambidextrous Organisation
Does your organisation respond to well change? Is your organisation good at maximising potential? If so, do you have the competitive advantage?
What is ambidexterity? This report covers the ins and outs of ambidexterity from adaptability to alignment. It reveals information on key findings from the research and gives practical ways of measuring the relevant points of ambidexterity.
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Written by Professor Julian Birkinshaw and Dr Cristina Gibson.
Leading for Innovation: The Impact of Leadership on Innovation
Can the UK boost innovation? If so how? This report explores the productivity gap between the UK and its major competitors such as US, France and Germany. In order to close the gap between the UK and it competitors they must move towards innovation and competing on value rather than low costs.
Leadership plays a major role in organisations when it comes to innovating; this report covers a number of factors which could affect leadership and innovation.
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Written by Dr. Natasha Munshi, Dr. Adegoke Oke, Maria Stafylarakis, Dr. Phanish Puranam, Steve Towells, Dr. Kathrin Möeslein, Professor Andy Neely.
The Cluster Effect: How Clusters Policy Can Make the UK More Competitive
What are clusters? Are the benefits of clusters real? Would public policy help their development?
In a global and regional economy we are exposed to greater economic threats as well as opportunities, can clusters provide the answer? The reports findings suggest clusters can be highly effective at improving both regional and global competitiveness. It highlights several fundamental points to help clusters develop and thrive.
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Written by Dr. Pierpaolo Andriani, Calvin Jones, Dr. Markus Perkmann, Dr. Lisa De Propris, Dr. Vania Sena, Professor Rick Delbridge, Dr. Kathrin Möslein and Professor Andy Neely.
Making Best Practice Stick: How UK Firms Can Increase Productivity by Adopting Leading-Edge Working Practices
Why do firms struggle to make best practice stick? This report explores the productivity gap between the UK and its international competitors such as the US, France, Germany and Japan. It is argued the adoption of leading working practices can help UK firms close the gap. For a firm to be effective in best practice they must adapt to their circumstances and incorporate new practices in order to innovate, enabling them to recognise value of external knowledge and apply it.
Even where UK firms do adopt best practices, such as ISO 9000, Total Quality Management (TQM) and Supply Chain Learning (SCL) they tend to be less effective, but why? This report gathers information found by a leading team of AIM Fellows who look into making best practice work for UK firms.
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Written by Dr. Michel Leseure, Dr. Kamal Birdi, Dr. Joachim Bauer, Dr. David Denyer and Professor Andy Neely.
Offshoring: Myth and Reality What the global trade in business services means for the UK
Offshoring – the practice of sourcing business services from overseas – ignites controversy. The loss of UK jobs in business services to foreign providers makes headline news. The implication is that the UK has become less competitive in the business services market. But what is the reality? What is the economic impact of increased international trade in business services on UK firms?
Pathways to Value: How UK firms can create more value using innovation strategically
The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) now known as BIS, UK Manufacturing Policy, (published in 2004) highlights how the UK needs to become a high value economy. By improving the UK’s competitive position and emphasising the importance of innovation for UK firms; will this help them transition from competing on the basis of costs to competing on the basis of value?
A group of AIM fellows studied how firms in the UK can create more value; this report summarises and addresses three key strategies that firms can adopt in order to survive.
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Written by Dr. Tim Edwards, Dr. Giuliana Battisti, Dr. Wesley Payne McClendon Jnr, Dr. David Denyer, Professor Andy Neely
i-works: How high value innovation networks can boost UK productivity
I-works focuses on B2B networking, innovation and improving the UK economy, through competitiveness. Studies taken from the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) now known as BIS Innovation Review and the Porter Report reveals how the UK lags behind its major competitors in terms of their productivity.
Many feel the productivity gap relies on transforming the UK economy from low cost to a high value economy. This report provides an overview of the findings found from our team of management scholars.
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Written by Dr Luke Pittaway, Dr Maxine Robertson, Dr David Denyer, Dr Kamal Munir, Professor Andy Neely
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