Vip profile Call Girls In Lonavala 9748763073 For Genuine Sex Service At Just...
Oecd digital innovation_summaryreport_ch1_website
1. DIGITAL INNOVATION:
SEIZING POLICY
OPPORTUNITIES
Chapter 1
Please cite this publication as:
OECD (2019), Digital Innovation: Seizing Policy Opportunities, OECD Publishing, Paris.
https://doi.org/10.1787/a298dc87-en
Dominique Guellec
Caroline Paunov
Sandra Planes-Satorra
2. Questions addressed:
• How are digital technologies changing innovation
processes and outcomes?
• What are the effects of these changes on market dynamics?
Chapter 1. Characterising innovation in
the digital age
Chapter 1
5. Opportunities for research & innovation:
Changing research processes, e.g.:
Large scale computerised experiments
New services & business models, e.g.:
smart farming
on-demand mobility services
Enhanced customisation, e.g.:
personalise retail & advertisement
precision medicine
Processes optimisation, e.g.:
predictive maintenance
stock management systems
supply chain management
(1) Data as a core input for innovation
Chapter 1
6. “Servititisation of manufacturing”
Smart agriculture services
offered by machinery producers
Car makers provide after-sales &
car-sharing services
Services innovations build on
digital technologies
Retail innovation based on data
analytics, augmented reality & IoT
(2) Digital technologies enable service innovation
Chapter 1
7. Accelerated design, prototyping & testing with 3D-
printing & virtual simulation
Release of pilot versions to the market
Regular upgrading (based on consumer’s feedback)
Flexible manufacturing enabling small series production
at low cost (allowing more personalisation)
(3) Innovation cycles are faster
Chapter 1
8. (4) Innovation is more collaborative
Collaboration takes different forms:
Data sharing
Business incubation & acceleration
programmes
Partnerships (e.g. with tech firms,
start-ups, public research)
Corporate venture capital &
acquisitions (e.g. of tech start-ups)
Platforms & other innovation
ecosystems (e.g. crowdsourcing;
industry platforms)
Chapter 1
9. Fluidity of data & digital platforms have opposing effects on
market dynamics:
Digital innovation is changing market
structures & dynamics
Market concentration
• Expanding digital production at little
cost (scale without mass) favours
dominant players
• Scarcity of skills to exploit data leads
to concentration in few hotspots
Market entry & competition
• Data access lowers cost of
market entry
• Platforms can facilitate
entrepreneurship
10. Conclusions
• Digital technologies
change innovation because
they radically reduce the
costs of producing and
disseminating knowledge
• The core changes are: data
becomes a key input, services
is at the heart of innovation,
innovation cycles are faster
and collaboration becomes
more important
• Market dynamics also
change with market
concentration and
competition dynamics
11. Project website:
https://oe.cd/2xw
The report and all project materials
Please cite this publication as:
OECD (2019), Digital Innovation:
Seizing Policy Opportunities, OECD
Publishing, Paris.
https://doi.org/10.1787/a298dc87-en
12. Structure of the report
Characterising innovation in the digital age
The impacts of the digital transformation on innovation
across sectors
How should innovation policies be adapted to the
digital age?
Policies to foster digital innovation’s diffusion and
collaboration
Key findings & recommendations
1
2
3
4
Chapters:
14. Policy papers
Guellec, D. and C. Paunov (2018), "Innovation
policies in the digital age", OECD Science,
Technology and Industry Policy Papers, No. 59, OECD
Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/eadd1094-en.
Paunov, C. and S. Planes-Satorra (2019), "The impacts
of digital transformation on innovation across
sectors", OECD Science, Technology and Industry
Policy Papers, OECD Publishing, Paris (forthcoming)
Planes-Satorra, S. and C. Paunov (2019), "The digital
innovation landscape in 2019", OECD Science,
Technology and Industry Policy Papers, OECD
Publishing, Paris (forthcoming)