undefined cover
undefined cover
How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast cover
How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast cover
Esade

How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast

How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast

34min |30/12/2019
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast cover
How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast cover
Esade

How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast

How to get results from open innovation | Do Better Podcast

34min |30/12/2019
Play

Description

In this podcast episode, Esade Associate Professor Esteve Almirall talks with Professor Henry Chesbrough about some of the ideas examined at length in his new book Open innovation results, starting with the exponential paradox. Why do new technologies and innovations, which appear to be exponential when looking at their growth rate and potential, end up having such a small increase in productivity? Get more knowledge insights -> https://dobetter.esade.edu

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

In this podcast episode, Esade Associate Professor Esteve Almirall talks with Professor Henry Chesbrough about some of the ideas examined at length in his new book Open innovation results, starting with the exponential paradox. Why do new technologies and innovations, which appear to be exponential when looking at their growth rate and potential, end up having such a small increase in productivity? Get more knowledge insights -> https://dobetter.esade.edu

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like

Description

In this podcast episode, Esade Associate Professor Esteve Almirall talks with Professor Henry Chesbrough about some of the ideas examined at length in his new book Open innovation results, starting with the exponential paradox. Why do new technologies and innovations, which appear to be exponential when looking at their growth rate and potential, end up having such a small increase in productivity? Get more knowledge insights -> https://dobetter.esade.edu

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

In this podcast episode, Esade Associate Professor Esteve Almirall talks with Professor Henry Chesbrough about some of the ideas examined at length in his new book Open innovation results, starting with the exponential paradox. Why do new technologies and innovations, which appear to be exponential when looking at their growth rate and potential, end up having such a small increase in productivity? Get more knowledge insights -> https://dobetter.esade.edu

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like