Remove 2012 Remove Radical Innovation Remove Technical Review
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Creative Construction – Book review

The Inovo Group

Every now and then a book on innovation is published that deserves to be put on the innovator’s bookshelf along with other seminal writings about innovation. Disruptive Innovation – Requires a new business model but not a technological breakthrough. Now the real work begins. [1]

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What 40 Years of Research Reveals About the Difference Between Disruptive and Radical Innovation

Harvard Business Review

The first thing they should know is that not all technological change is “disruptive.” ” It’s important to distinguish between different types of innovation, and the responses they require by firms. We used a topic-modeling algorithm that attempts to determine the topics in a set of text documents.

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What We're Reading: Is Innovation Fueled by Conflict or Cooperation?

Harvard Business Review

Nick Bilton of The New York Times strongly suggests that comfort and wealth are inimical to innovation. He points out that while Google and Facebook are well ensconced in sumptuous surroundings, much of the entrepreneurial activity in high tech is happening outside their sphere, in the rough-and-tumble world of mobile communications.

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Why So Many High-Profile Digital Transformations Fail

Harvard Business Review

Procter & Gamble wanted to become “the most digital company on the planet” in 2012, but ran into growth challenges in a difficult economy. Ford invested heavily in digital initiatives only to see its stock price lag due to cost and quality issues elsewhere in the company.

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Building the Right Innovation Portfolio

Innov8rs

Innov8rs | If youve been around the innovation world for a while you probably came across the 70-20-10 golden rule for portfolio management. This 'rule' suggests that 70% of a company's resources need to go toward core-business innovation, 20% towards adjacent innovation and 10% towards disruptive or radical innovation.