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Open Innovation: Opportunities and Challenges for Business Models CeDEM 2015, Krems Karl-Heinz Leitner Innovation Systems Department

Open Innovation: Opportunities and Challenges for Business Models, CeDEM 2015, Krems

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Open Innovation: Opportunities and Challenges for

Business Models

CeDEM 2015, Krems

Karl-Heinz Leitner

Innovation Systems Department

The evolution towards open innovation

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Eric von Hippel (1978): Customer-Active Paradigm

Richard Stallmann (1983): Free Software

Eric von Hippel (1984): Lead Users

Bengt-Ake Lundvall (1988): User-producer interaction

Henry Chesbrough (2003): Open Innovation

Henry Chesbrough (2010): Open Business Models

Neue Formen der Innovation

We may end up in an Open Source Society...

What if open source development is no longer limited to software development but

becomes an all compassing innovation pattern?

Many products and services are provided by people contributing bits and pieces to

various technological and social innovation projects. Open source business models and

coordination mechanism abound.

Open Innovation and Science

Trend towards using Social Media and the Internet (Open

Science) as well as for an involvement of citizens (Citizen

Science)

New forms of publication and presenation (open access)

Participatory Sensing: Individuduals and communities

started to collect and store data in very different areas

ranginf from medicine to arts

Daten-driven research methods - ‘‘The quest for knowledge

used to begin with grand theories. Now it begins with

massive amounts of data“ (Wired)

Examples:

„PatientsLikeMe“, „23andMe“, “Whole Brain Catalogue”,

„Science Starter“, „Road Kill“ …

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Open Innovation offers huge opportunities für business,

governments and society with new challenges …

How to involve customers and citizens in the development? (Incentives and motivations)

What is the optimal level of participation? (too much participation and to little coordination may slow down the innovation process or result in „consensual solutions“ with low innovativeness)

Organisations have to initiate self-organisational processes which are more difficult to control

Companies still have to define their core competencies and protect specific knowledge bundles and routines

Profit as the main driver of innovation activity is being challenged: Individuals contributing for pleasure, social entrepreneurship and social innovation are more relevant, too

Profit and non-profit organisations have to develop new (hybrid) business models: (dealing also with IPR) e.g. 3P Business Models: Profit, People, Planet

Business Models

Add-on Additional charging for extras, basis product plus add-

ons Ryan Air, SAP, Dell

Fractionalized Ownership Shared use, shared ownership, sell partial use of something

Time Sharing, HomeBuy, NetJets

Guaranteed Availability Customers buys availability (e.g. tool availability),

often in combination with pay per use Hilti, OTIS, Schindler

Freemium Choose between a free basis and paid premium

service LinkedIn, Sykpe,

Dropbox, gmx

Hidden Revenue Seek alternative sources, e.g. by advertising Facebook, Twitter,

Slideshare,

Metro newspapers

Pay per Use Specific usage of a service or product by the

customer is metered and charged; Pay per click (in

internet)

Rolls Royce, Car2Go

Razor and Blade The basic product is offered at a bargain price below

cost or even for free, additional products needed are

priced higher.

Gillette, Nespresso,

Standard Oil

Rent instead of Buy Pay for the temporary right to use, e.g. Rent per

minute Car2go, avis

Revenue Sharing Individuals or forms work together and share resulting

revenues, someone operates a platform App downloads,

Apple app store

Source: Gassmann, Osterwalder

Elements:

Customer

Value Proposition

Value Chain

Profit Mechanism

Summary

Open Innovation is an evolutionary process which will move on in

the future

There is increased competition between private, public, profit and

non-profit actors; new forms of monopolies will emerge, too

Profit as well as non-profit organisations have to define and adapt

their business models (how to generate revenues covering the costs

(and making profits))

Information und Kontakt

Priv.-Doz.Dr. Karl-Heinz Leitner

AIT Austrian Institute of Technology

Innovation Systems Department

Donau-City-Strasse 1

A-1220 Vienna

www.ait.ac.at

Mail: [email protected]; [email protected]

Projekt Homepages:

www.rif2030.eu www.innovation-futures.org