The role of public funding in the initiation and upscaling of collective innovation trajectories

Conference Paper (2020)
Author(s)

Boriana D. Rukanova (TU Delft - Information and Communication Technology)

Suzanne Post (Student TU Delft)

Y. Tan (TU Delft - Information and Communication Technology)

Jonathan Migeotte

Micha Slegt

Susana Wong (University of Lausanne)

Juha Hintsa

Research Group
Information and Communication Technology
Copyright
© 2020 B.D. Rukanova, Suzanne Post, Y. Tan, Jonathan Migeotte, Micha Slegt, Susana Wong, Juha Hintsa
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1145/3396956.3397007
More Info
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Publication Year
2020
Language
English
Copyright
© 2020 B.D. Rukanova, Suzanne Post, Y. Tan, Jonathan Migeotte, Micha Slegt, Susana Wong, Juha Hintsa
Research Group
Information and Communication Technology
Pages (from-to)
336-337
ISBN (electronic)
9781450387910
Reuse Rights

Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download, forward or distribute the text or part of it, without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license such as Creative Commons.

Abstract

Our society is facing big challenges and public organizations have a key role in addressing these, as well as providing public funding for innovation. Many innovation projects however result in a proof-of-concept and deliver initial results but experience issues with upscaling further to realize impact. In the EU, innovation networks are emerging to steer promising innovations towards upscaling and implementation to realize impact. Managing multiple innovation trajectories towards implementation and impact, and allocating funds and other instruments to stimulate the upscaling process is not straightforward. In this paper we propose a process model that can be used as a high-level framework to manage multiple innovation trajectories. The model is developed in the context of the PEN-CP innovation network for customs professionals. Theoretically it builds upon and extends earlier research on upscaling collective innovations.

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