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The Open Innovation Marketplace: Creating Value in the Challenge-Driven Enterprise [Hardcover]

Alpheus Bingham , Dwayne Spradlin
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Book Description

1 April 2011 0132311836 978-0132311830 1

Many technical obstacles to effective innovation no longer exist: today, companies possess global networks that can connect with knowledge from virtually any source. Today’s challenge is to collaboratively transform that knowledge into higher-value innovation. Their book introduces groundbreaking strategies and models for consistently achieving this goal.

Authors Alpheus Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin draw on their own experience building InnoCentive, the pioneering global platform for open innovation (a.k.a. "crowdsourcing"). Writing for business executives, R&D leaders, and innovation strategists, Bingham and Spradlin demonstrate how to dramatically increase the flow of high-value ideas and innovative solutions both within enterprises and beyond their boundaries. They show:

  • Why open innovation works so well.
  • How to use open innovation to become more agile and entrepreneurial.
  • How to access Idea Markets more quickly, and get more value from them.
  • How to overcome new forms of "Not Invented Here" syndrome.
  • How to implement cultural, organizational, and management changes that lead to greater innovation.
  • New trends in open innovation–and the opportunities they present.

The authors present many new open innovation case studies, from P&G and Eli Lilly to NASA and the City of Chicago.


Frequently Bought Together

The Open Innovation Marketplace: Creating Value in the Challenge-Driven Enterprise + A Guide to Open Innovation and Crowdsourcing: Advice from Leading Experts in the Field + Open Services Innovation: Rethinking Your Business to Grow and Compete in a New Era
Price For All Three: £45.66

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Product details

  • Hardcover: 272 pages
  • Publisher: Financial Times/ Prentice Hall; 1 edition (1 April 2011)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0132311836
  • ISBN-13: 978-0132311830
  • Product Dimensions: 16 x 2.2 x 23.6 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 707,117 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

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Product Description

From the Back Cover

“Seldom is there a book on innovation that aims to innovate both the innovation process and the firm itself. This book shoots high and delivers! The Open Innovation Marketplace is both inspirational and practical. It lays out the foundations for a new kind of twenty-first century firm–the Challenge Driven Enterprise–that is agile, fast, and can leverage capabilities from around the world.”

–John Seely Brown, Cochair, Deloitte Center for the Edge; Former Chief Scientist, Xerox Corp; and Director, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)

 

“Many people talk about how work is changing, but Alpheus Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin have actually lived it. This fascinating report from the front lines of open innovation is filled with deep insights for all organizations.”

–Thomas Malone, MIT Sloan School of Management and Author of The Future of Work

 

The Open Innovation Marketplace introduces groundbreaking strategies and models for leveraging the world’s best innovation sources to drive far more value from new products, services, and business models–and do it with far less risk.

 

Alpheus Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin draw on their pioneering experience building InnoCentive, the leading global platform for open innovation. Writing for CxOs, R&D leaders, and innovation strategists, they show how to dramatically increase the flow of high-value innovations, access innovators you would never hire internally, and successfully integrate external innovation throughout your business.

 

Through illustrative case studies, Bingham and Spradlin demonstrate open innovation at work in pharmaceuticals, consumer products, software, aeronautics, and beyond. They show how to construct “challenges” that focus innovation on critical business needs, can attract breakthrough strategies and solutions, and how to transform your enterprise to do it over and over again. 

  • Integrate multiple innovation channels in one high-value framework
    How to successfully choose and integrate complementary innovation sources
  • Access the “long tail” of expertise and a whole world of innovators on demand
    Tap innovation from an entire planet of creative and passionate problem solvers
  • Gain the breakthrough benefits of a Challenge Driven Enterprise
    Virtualize and transform your business for twenty-first century competitiveness
  • Reengineer your organization to enable open innovation and better business practices
    Overcome the Not Invented Here (NIH) mentality and unleash your organization’s innovation potential

About the Author

Alpheus Bingham is a pioneer in the field of open innovation and an advocate of collaborative approaches to research and development. He is co-founder and former president and chief executive officer of InnoCentive.

 

Alpheus spent more than 25 years with Eli Lilly and Company; he retired as vice president of e.Lilly and vice president of Research Strategy. He had formerly been the vice president of Sourcing Innovation. He served on both the R&D Policy Committee and the corporate Operations Committee. He has deep experience in pharmaceutical research and development, research acquisitions and collaborations, and R&D strategic planning. During his career, he was instrumental in creating and developing Lilly’s portfolio management process and establishing the divisions of Research Acquisitions, the Office of Alliance Management, and e.Lilly, a business innovation unit, from which was launched various other ventures that create the advantages of open and networked organizational structures, including InnoCentive, YourEncore, Inc., Coalesix, Inc., Maaguzi, Inc., Indigo Biosystems, Seriosity, Chorus, and Collaborative Drug Discovery, Inc.

 

He currently serves on the Board of Directors of InnoCentive and Collaborative Drug Discovery, Inc.; the advisory boards of the Center for Collective Intelligence at MIT and the Business Innovation Factory, and as a member of the board of trustees of the Bankinter Foundation for Innovation in Madrid.

 

He has lectured extensively at both national and international events and serves as a Visiting Scholar at the National Center for Supercomputing Application at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. He is also the former chairman of the Board of Editors of the Research Technology Management Journal. Alpheus was the recipient of The Economist’s Fourth Annual Innovation Summit “Business Process Award” for InnoCentive. He was also named as one of Project Management Institute’s “Power 50” leaders in October 2005.

 

Alpheus received a B.S. degree in chemistry from Brigham Young University and a Ph.D. degree in organic chemistry from Stanford University.

 

Dwayne Spradlin has been on the forefront of business innovation and leadership for more than 20 years. He is intensely focused on two areas: finding new ways to unleash and focus human potential using technology and defining the role of leadership in driving change in our businesses and culture.

 

Dwayne serves as president and chief executive officer at InnoCentive, the global leader in Open Innovation. Previous positions have included president of Hoovers Online, president and COO of StarCite, senior vice president of Corporate Development VerticalNet, and director at PriceWaterhouseCoopers, where he spent ten years delivering Technology and Strategy solutions to Fortune 500 clients including Intel, Compaq, Caremark, and United Airlines.

 

Dwayne currently sits on the Board of Directors of both InnoCentive and Cortera.

 

Considered an authority on crowdsourcing, Open Innovation, and the role of Innovation in Philanthropy, Dwayne has been a keynote speaker at events on five continents, He is frequently interviewed and has been featured on CNBC, ABC, NPR, and BBC and quoted in the Economist, BusinessWeek, The New York Times, and many other journals and periodicals.

 

Dwayne holds a B.A. degree in applied mathematics and an M.B.A. degree from the University of Chicago. He lives in Southlake, TX, with his wife and three children.

 


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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
By Robert Morris TOP 100 REVIEWER
Format:Hardcover
In Open Business Models (2003), Henry Chesbrough observes, "An open business model uses a new division of innovation labor - both in the creation of value and in the capture of a portion of that value. Open models create value by leveraging many more ideas, due to their inclusion of a variety of external concepts. Open models can also enable greater value capture, by using a key asset, resource, or position not only in the company's own business model but also in other companies businesses." Then in Open Innovation (2005), he develops this concept in much greater depth. As Chesbrough explains, what he characterizes as "Closed Innovation" has a number of implicit rules such as "The company that gets an innovation to market first will usually win" and "We should control our intellectual property, so that our competitors don't profit from our ideas."

As a result of several "erosion factors," the Closed Innovation paradigm is rapidly becoming obsolete. (Please see Table 1-4, "Contrasting Principles of Closed and Open Innovation," on Page xxvi in the Introduction.) "When the innovation context shifts from Closed to Open, the process of innovation must change as well." Today, adoption of the Open Innovation model has become wide (i.e. global) and deep (i.e. enterprise-wide and even federation-wide).

In what could be viewed as a "State of the Global Marketplace" analysis, Alpheus Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin brilliantly explain how and why global networks of highly specialized expertise create value in the challenge driven enterprise.
I especially appreciate the provision of a case study at the conclusion of Chapters 2-9. Each focuses on achievement of high-impact results. For example, HOW

2: Orchestration Creates Value for Li and Fung
3: NASA Expanded Its Innovation Framework to Find New Solutions to Old Problems
4: The Oil Spill Recovery Institute Tapped the Crowd to Be Better Prepared for Arctic Spills
5: Eli Lilly and Company Is Changing from a Closed Company to an Open Network to Provide Medicines for the Twenty-First Century
6: How Procter & Gamble Is Innovating Through Connect + Develop
7: Virtual Software Development: How TopCoder is Rewriting the Code
8: The Prize4Life Foundation Is Crowdsourcing ALS Research
9: President Obama's Open Government Initiative Is Reinventing Government and Changing Culture

Obviously, the nature and extent of success of these open innovation initiatives vary and all of the organizations are large and have complicated operations. However, valuable lessons cam be learned from success as well as from failure and as the case studies suggest, decision-makers in almost any organization (regardless of size or nature) can apply many of these lessons when responding to their own challenges. Li and Fung, for example, is renowned for its leadership and management of a global supply chain more extensive than almost any other. Leaders within the hundreds of companies within that chain would be well-advised to read the case study in Chapter 2. In fact, I think the entire book is "must reading."

Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin devote Part I to explaining Challenge Driven Innovation (CDI) and then Part II to the Challenge Driven Enterprise (CDE). More specifically, they explain "how a marketplace of innovation allows us to reframe the innovation model, improve performance, and manage risk (Chapters 2-5) and then "virtualizing the business model to drive innovation, agility, and value creation" (Chapters 6-9). Appropriately, they focus on "The Challenge Driven Enterprise Playbook" in Chapter 8, reviewing and correlating many of their key points, then focus on "Leadership" in the final chapter because the success or failure of any open innovation initiatives will depend on the leadership (at all levels and in all areas) of the given enterprise.

These are among the dozens of passages that caught my eye:

o "Exploration Versus Exploitation (Pages 13-14)
o "Chat Rooms Versus Expert Help Desks" (29)
o "Open Innovation's Unique Potential" (40-42)
o "Seven Stages of Challenge Driven Innovation" (49-52)
o ""Tackling the Long Tail" (74-77)
o "A Thousand and One Explorers or How to Find a Star" (78-79)
o "Innovation Channels" (95-101)
o "Project Model Archetypes" (102-109)
o "Hallmarks of the Challenge Driven Enterprise" (128-129)
o "The Challenge Driven Enterprise as Business Strategy" (144-147)
[Note: Be sure to check out Enterprise Architecture As Strategy: Creating a Foundation for Business Execution, co-authored by Jeanne W. Ross, Peter Weill, David Robertson.]
o "Key Points of the Book" (200-203)
o "The CEOs Journey: Five Essential Waypoints" (206-208)

No brief commentary such as mine can do full justice to the scope and depth of the material (information, insights, and counsel) that Alpheus Bingham and Dwayne Spradlin provide in such abundance. However, I hope these remarks will encourage business leaders, indeed all who are entrusted with the leadership of any enterprise, to read and then re-read this book with appropriate care. In years to come, success or failure in the open innovation marketplace will be determined by those who do - or don't - create value in the challenge driven enterprise.
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Amazon.com: 4.0 out of 5 stars  15 reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars Old Information 18 Aug 2011
By Aretae - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Hardcover|Amazon Vine™ Review (What's this?)
I was fairly unimpressed by the book.

I've reading on open innovation for about 10 years, now, and fundamentally, this book didn't give me anything new. I had a hard time finishing the book, as there just wasn't any information that was new for me.

The first part of the book discusses how innovation often doesn't happen inside an organization, and further discusses the use of prizes to get results. If you've been watching the X-Prize and read An Army of Davids, there really isn't much new there.

Chapter 5 gives a framework for thinking about how to decide what path to innovation to take. Of the topics in the book, I personally found this the most useful.

The remainder of the book, chapters 6-9, was basic stuff that anyone who has looked into the field of Organizational Development should already know. Basic topic of how to change an organization (John Kotter's work, for instance), with very slight variation. While it's nice to see it taken seriously, If you've read anything in the OD space, you can skip the last half of the book.

If you're new to Prize-based innovation, long tail distributions, and the field of Organizational Development, this book likely has a lot of good information for you. Otherwise, you could skip it rather easily.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Well-organized information 15 Dec 2011
By Inksnatcher - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Hardcover|Amazon Vine™ Review (What's this?)
This is a book for the CEO or business owner who loves to read interesting ideas on how to grow his business more. It's not so great for the little man, though, who wants to find executable steps that will begin to add innovation and growth to his much smaller one-room business.

There are a lot of ideas given, e.g
How to set up innovation groups
What to do with good ideas
How to bring ideas to the implementation stage
despite many of the examples feeling like a plug for the authors' business.

In the second half of the book, the authors talk about the challenges large corporations must face and act on if they want to keep moving forward with their business's offerings. With so much happening so fast in the business-consumer relationship, any business that is not heavily building its online community and utilizing that community's collective intellectual resources will have to take a backseat in the near future to those that are.

The days of getting a job and staying in it are soon over, so even individuals needs to look at their skills, life lessons, and knowledge, and learn how to turn all that into an offering that will attract the attention of businesses that need it.

Ultimately what this book does is tell you that the days of hierarchy and small-mindedness are over. Today is the day of cultivating a global family's mind and working together to produce new ways of building everything differently/better. It's time that the little man is being seen as a valuable commodity. In fact, it's time for the little man to become THE valuable commodity.
5 of 7 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Case studies were incredibly detailed and useful 29 April 2011
By JGB - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Hardcover
I'm always a little skeptical of new business books that claim to be groundbreaking but then only discuss pie-in-the-sky theories and models without the more practical details of how the theories and models have actually been implemented in real world situations. The Open Innovation Marketplace was a pleasant surprise because it not only addresses the "what" of challenge driven innovation, but also the "how." I particularly liked the NASA and P&G stories. I ding 1 star because the FT Press editors need some help, they could have done a better job.
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