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Friday, February 29, 2008



Customer perspectives on service innovation » SlideShare
just what it says!



Spiral : L'innovation pour les services
Un reseau in french

check out this on service science and innovation:
http://www.spiral.lu/cms/spiral/content.nsf/0/35F6D847EE21FFC8C12573E2003237ED/$file/Services_JPM.pdf



Thursday, February 28, 2008

Trade in KIS 





Trading in Ideas and Knowledge



A report prepared for the Knowledge Economy Programme



Brinkley, Ian



2007










If
Germany is good at making cars and Japan at micro electronics, what
does Britain excel at economically? The answer is ‘knowledge
services’. Trading in Ideas and Knowledge argues
that knowledge services — in essence selling specialised brainpower -
is the one category of economic activity in which the UK appears to be
leading the rest of the world. Analysing official trade figures (from
the government’s ‘Pink Book’), the paper finds that in 2005, the UK
exported about £75 billion worth of knowledge services — up from £28
billion in 1995, a rise of 170 per cent — and now worth some 6.3 per
cent of GDP.

Public Service Innovation 



The Work Foundation - Public Service Innovation


Rohit Lekhi, Research Republic LLP



December 2007










The
agenda for public service reform increasingly demands that services
meet the rising expectations of citizens. At the same time, rapid
changes in information and communication technologies provide new
opportunities for gains in both efficiency and effectiveness. However,
public services are subject to very different pressures than private
companies, and so must innovate in very different ways.

This research report presents developments in public
service innovation arising from the growth of the knowledge economy. As
such, it is a component part of The Work Foundation’s Knowledge Economy
Programme.

The report has the following three aims:

  1. To examine current debates, issues and themes around innovation in public services.
  2. To review specific innovations in public services driven by the knowledge economy.
  3. To conduct primary research on selected case studies of knowledge economyrelated innovations in public services.


Wednesday, February 27, 2008

Berkeley Conference Services and Innovation 

Somehow I missed this at the time! Some excellent material:

Tekes » Events » Services and Innovation

David Teece, Mitsubishi Bank Professor,
Haas School of Business

Innovation and management in services in an
advanced global economy
(pdf)


Customer Perspectives on Services
Innovation
(pdf)

Panel Chair: Stephen Ezell, Peer Insight (tbc)
Jim Marsden, HP:
Innovation and management in
services within the firm
(pdf)

Michel, Brown, and Gallan: Service-Logic Innovations: How to
Innovate Customers, Not Products
(pdf),

Presentation (pdf)









Monday, February 25, 2008

SC Research 



SC-Research - Contact info and staff
lots of work in Finland on KIBS and innovation:

here is a really interesting paper on taxonomy of services (with productivity analysis in mind):

Productivity of Business Services - Towards A New Taxonomy




Tuesday, February 12, 2008

Innovation Platform for knowledge intensive services launched 

at:http://www.europe-innova.org/index.jsp?type=page&previousContentId=9208&cid=9212&lg=EN

"As
a new element of Europe INNOVA, the "European Innovation Platform for
Knowledge Intensive Services" (KIS-IP) was launched at a Commission's Workshop on innovation in services in Brussels the 4th of February.



The objective
of KIS-IP is to foster technological as well as non-technological
innovation in services, by helping innovative SMEs to better exploit
research results and to facilitate the search for investors and
business partners. The KIS-IP will develop new tools for innovation
support, addressing particularly the needs of innovative service
companies with the ambition to grow and internationalise fast.

The KIS-IP combines two elements:

  • Three sectoral Innovation Platforms
    in the fields of ICT, renewable energy and satellite-based
    applications, that bring together specialised public and private
    innovation support providers in these field with the ambition to design
    and test new tailored business support solutions for innovative service
    companies.


  • A horizontal support action
    that provides innovative service companies with a platform for learning
    from each other and facilitates access to research results and finance
    for innovative service companies in Europe.
The
KIS-IP is open for cooperation with other initiatives and will
undertake maximum efforts to develop and test a set of new innovation
support services that can ultimately be integrated into regional and
national innovation support programmes. "This is an important step to
shift focus towards the needs of innovative services companies", said
Mette Quinn, the project coordinator. "Specific attention will be paid
to leveraging proven and tested solutions into the Enterprise Europe
Network that offers great potential to strengthen the impact of new
service concepts developed under Europe INNOVA."

Click to view the KIS-IP description and the presentations." So far I have encountered error messages on trying to get these! IM





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Monday, February 11, 2008

IBM Systems Journal 

http://www.research.ibm.com/journal/sj47-1.html

"
Recognizing the growing significance of service innovation in the
global economy, many in academia and industry have suggested that there
is a need for a new science of service systems whose chief goal is the
development of efficient and scalable methods for service system
analysis, design, implementation, and delivery. This issue presents 14
papers on a variety of aspects of service science, management, and
engineering in an effort to help define and promote research in this
emerging multidisciplinary field."














































































































































































































Message from the Senior Vice President, Global Business Services



Ginni Rometty









Preface



P. P. Maglio, J. Spohrer, D. I. Seidman, and J. J. Ritsko





Toward a science of service systems









Toward a conceptual foundation for service science: Contributions from service-dominant logic



R. F. Lusch, S. L. Vargo, and G. Wessels









Designing a service science discipline with discipline



R. J. Glushko









Service science: Catalyst for change in business school curricula



M. M. Davis and I. Berdrow









Service science: At the intersection of management, social, and engineering sciences



R. C. Larson





Value-creation in service systems









Complexity of service value networks: Conceptualization and empirical investigation



R. C. Basole and W. B. Rouse









Service system fundamentals: Work system, value chain, and life cycle



S. Alter









Estimating value in service systems: A case study of a repair service system



N. S. Caswell, C. Nikolaou, J. Sairamesh, M. Bitsaki, C. D. Koutras, and G. Iacovidis









BEAM: A framework for business ecosystem analysis and modeling



C. H. Tian, B. K. Ray, J. Lee, R. Cao, and W. Ding





Studies of service systems









Patterns of innovation in service industries



I. Miles









Business services as communication patterns: A work practice approach for analyzing service encounters



R. J. Clarke and A. G. Nilsson









Legal research topics in user-centric services



O. Pitkänen, P. Virtanen, and J. Kemppinen









Managed service paradox



N. Leon and A. Davies












Predicting customer choice in services using discrete choice analysis



R. Verma, G. R. Plaschka, B. Hanlon, A. Livingston, and K. Kalcher



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