Dynamics in appropriating value from innovation and inter-organizational collaborations
Thesis event information
Date and time of the thesis defence
Place of the thesis defence
Linnanmaa, Arina auditorium (TA105)
Topic of the dissertation
Dynamics in appropriating value from innovation and inter-organizational collaborations
Doctoral candidate
Master of Science (Economics & Business Administration) Jialei Yang
Faculty and unit
University of Oulu Graduate School, Oulu Business School, Marketing, management and international business
Subject of study
Management
Opponent
Professor Alberto Di Minin, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies
Custos
Professor Pia Hurmelinna-Laukkanen, University of Oulu
Today’s Innovation Management: Go Beyond Protecting Innovations
Are you fascinated by innovations? What did you do to manage innovations in your business? Do you know that intellectual property rights can be used beyond the exclusion purpose? This study shows that it is not enough to ‘get the cards’ (such as patents, trademarks, registered design, distribution channels, etc., which constitute appropriability premises), but you also need to know how to ‘play the cards’ (different paths including the exclusion of others, leveraging the appropriability premises, and abandoning protection). Relevant topics here include knowledge and capabilities, strategic positioning, value networks, and business models.
The findings of this study were produced from systematic literature reviews, in-depth interviews, and large-scale Community Innovation Surveys. This study points out the importance of dynamically adjusting appropriation strategies and inter-organizational collaborations to realize certain outcomes. It also suggests that profiting opportunities can be found in open innovation, especially for general-purpose technology such as artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, 5G wireless communication, and quantum computing. This study is valuable for innovators, managers, and policymakers to understand and address challenges in adopting and commercializing innovations.
The findings of this study were produced from systematic literature reviews, in-depth interviews, and large-scale Community Innovation Surveys. This study points out the importance of dynamically adjusting appropriation strategies and inter-organizational collaborations to realize certain outcomes. It also suggests that profiting opportunities can be found in open innovation, especially for general-purpose technology such as artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, 5G wireless communication, and quantum computing. This study is valuable for innovators, managers, and policymakers to understand and address challenges in adopting and commercializing innovations.
Last updated: 23.1.2024