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Creating a Culture of Innovation, 1st ed. Design an Optimal Environment to Create and Execute New Ideas

Langue : Anglais

Auteur :

Couverture de l’ouvrage Creating a Culture of Innovation

Deconstruct the history of patterns of innovation in business and connect them to existing and failed attempts in management consultancies, engineering, web technologies and academic institutions. This book shows you how to create an optimal environment at work for growth and innovation.

Many large-scale organizations eventually invest in research and innovation as a dedicated part of their businesses. In doing so, they are faced with two choices: build their own practice of innovation or enact patterns of innovation created before them, ones they perceived as "tried and tested." In this book, you will see how patterns of innovation touch many aspects of a worker?s life: from how their work is presented to others, job titles, working environment, and expectations around output. Every chapter will offer a history of these patterns and examples of how they have succeeded and failed within organizations. 


What You Will Learn

  • Identify how innovation is named and highlighted in organizations
  • Reveal ways to champion innovation to clients and the outside world, from trade shows and conferences inside the office
  • Uncover ways companies acquire innovation, including incubators or mergers
  • Discover the conditions for innovation to happen every day, including office layouts, time management, communication structures, and expectation management


Who This Book Is For

Tech start-up/scale-up founders, management consultants, managing directors, innovation managers and heads of R&D, academic researchers, interior designers, and architects

1. Introduction (5 pages)

2. Space and tools (40 page)
From the way a space is laid out to how often teams eat with each other as a proxy to family life, this section will link existing research and anonymised interviews to discuss the power and impact of these tools and strategies.

a. Stationary & interior design
i. Open plan offices  
ii. Hot desking & Co-Working spaces
iii. Canteens & eating rituals
iv. Post-its & Whiteboards
1. Power & Opinions

3. People & Knowledge (30 pages)
From ‘Master Inventor’ to ‘Head of Labs’ the way companies assign power to people and departments in charge of innovation shapes how that work happens but also is perceived. In this chapter we will examine the way we view the innovation coming from within and outsiders, the culture of youth around innovation and the segregation we create to manage the impact the ‘real world’ has on cultures of creativity and innovation. 

i. Job titles
ii. In-house
1. Futurists & Evangelists
2. Internships

iii. External
1. Consultants
2. Gurus, Nomads & Pirates
a. Case studies
3. Attending conferences
4. Brown bag lunches & other internal training 

4. Communication (30 pages)
The structures we use for people to work together is also part of how companies identify themselves as innovative. Whether its written communication or how collaboration is organised, there are myths and data about the effectiveness of these approaches and patterns but they are rarely considered in a ‘monkey see monkey do’ culture of innovation. This chapter will look at each and present the pitfalls and limitations of each tool and approach. 

i. Written
1. Email
2. Slack
3. Trello
ii. Collaboration
1. Buzzwords, in-jokes & office language 
2. Meetings 
a. Formats 
i. Stand ups
ii. Walk & Talk
iii. Note taking
3. Conference calls
4. Away days
5. Methodologies
a. Brainstorming 
b. Design Thinking
c. Agile
d. Business Model Canvas
6. The IT department 
a. Security strategies & Clean desk policies
b. BYOD

5. Sharing Innovation (40 pages)
Finally innovation isn’t recognised unless it is shared. Here again the patterns most companies adopt are the same, from client-facing innovation physical spaces with blue LEDs in their offices to PR stunts at CES, the effectiveness of these efforts is rarely measured and this chapter will focus on questioning these approaches with case studies. 

a. Dedicated  innovation spaces
i. Their purpose & design 
1. Case studies 
b. Maker spaces 
c. Incubators, Accelerators & Hubs
d. PR
i. Video
ii. Social media
iii. Tradeshows & conferences
1. CES
2. SXSW
3. TED

6. Conclusion (5 pages)

Total page count: 150

Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino is an Internet of Things author, consultant, public speaker, and entrepreneur with a background in industrial and interaction design. She wrote Smarter Homes: How Technology will Change your Home Life (Apress, 2018), was the first UK distributor of the Arduino, and is the founder of the Good Night Lamp, which is in the permanent collection of the London Design Museum. Her projects are also part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

She has been organizing the London Internet of Things Meetup since 2011. Alexandra was named 1st in a list of 100 Internet of Things Influencers (Postscapes, 2016), 2nd in Top 100 Internet of Things Thought Leaders (Onalytica, 2014) and in the Top 100 Influential Tech Women on Twitter (Business Insider, 2014). She’s been included in the long-list of Computer Weekly’s Most Influential Women in Tech in the UK (2017 and 2018).

Understand what’s behind the failures of research departments or business functions

Learn the impact of office layout on idea creation, capture, and execution, and how you can use the office to make people more innovative

Contextualize the impact of digital tools on team work and attention

Study the latest trends in innovation management and how to retain talent in your innovation department

Date de parution :

Ouvrage de 121 p.

15.5x23.5 cm

Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 15 jours).

Prix indicatif 36,91 €

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