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Posted by m beduya on January 9, 2011 · 4 Comments
Engaging in basic science research is sexy but not practical as the basis of development for the Philippines. Note that science, technology and even innovation have different goals and means and affect different constituencies and incentives or penalties, as policy areas. I believe it is in the mis-appreciation of these differences as they affect policy [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Changes in Science, Technology and Engineering from Research, Development, Invention and Optimization, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy · Tagged with appreciative theory, China, Christopher Freeman, complementarities, diffusion, emerging markets, general purpose technologies, GLOBELICS, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, scan-adapt-diffuse, technology-enabler
Posted by m beduya on November 30, 2010 · 1 Comment
Filed under Books and Journals, Discovering economic locomotives and attaining competitiveness through modern industrial policy, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with Bass Diffusion Model, catch-up, China, co-evolution, competitiveness, diffusion, emerging markets, endogenous technological change, Everett Rogers, increasing returns, India, industrial policy, innovation systems, Joseph Schumpeter, Nathan Rosenberg, Richard Nelson
Posted by m beduya on March 22, 2010 · Leave a Comment
Proposal for a new survey metric for innovations from emerging markets Global surveys on innovation are biased for the developed world because they use proxy metrics like patents issued, R&D spending, number of PhD accepted or journal papers published that are taken from the science-oriented and citation-based innovation model that applies well to the developed [...]
Filed under Books and Journals, Changes in Institutions, Policy and Regulation from Need, Transparency and Empowerment, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with basic research, Bass Diffusion Model, diffusion, emerging markets, innovation, innovation surveys, National Innovation Systems, NIS, Patarapong Intarakumnerd, technology forecast
Posted by m beduya on September 28, 2009 · Leave a Comment
As an innovation practitioner in a latecomer country, I am very interested in applications and diffusion of Paul Romer’s basic research findings. I think his 1990 paper works well as a model for knowledge-embedded as well as for viral products, both of which create high value addition from Total Factor Productivity(TFP).
Filed under Books and Journals, Brand and Product Development, Convergence of Technologies - Technology x Business Model, Mashups - Technology-enabled, National Innovation Systems · Tagged with diffusion, endogenous technological change, increasing returns, innovation, non-rival partially excludable, Paul Romer, Romer space, total factor productivity, viral product
Posted by m beduya on August 17, 2009 · 4 Comments
Theoretical economists and management theorists, like scientists viz engineers, often do not see eye-to-eye. The goal of the first is often new knowledge while those of the second is practical application. Their stakeholders, methodologies and measures of success are also different. Still, they often inhabit one S-curve though at different parts. For this post, the [...]
Filed under Adjacencies in Value Chains - Business Model x Technology, Books and Journals, Changes in Science, Technology and Engineering from Research, Development, Invention and Optimization, Social Innovation · Tagged with Adrian Slywotzky, Blue Ocean, demand innovation, diffusion, dominant design, endogenous technological change, global tacit knowledge, increasing returns, innovation, invention, James Utterback, just-in-Time, network effects, non-rival partially excludable, Paul Romer, process innovation, S-curve, vaue innovation
Posted by m beduya on June 1, 2009 · Leave a Comment
SYNTHESiST passed 90 days on the Internet on April 26 with 63 posts. Over the past three months, I have fine-tuned the blog’s content and form to reflect reader feedback, new learnings as I explored the global innovation space, and my own desired changes in future direction. Today, I make another tweak mainly on content [...]
