community ecology for it innovation...ping wang and jia sun science of science and innovation policy...
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Ping Wang and Jia Sun Science of Science and Innovation Policy Principal Investigators' Workshop
September 20-21, 2012 Washington, DC
Community Ecology for IT Innovation
STICK: Science & Technology Innovation Concept Knowledge-base
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SOA
Cloud Computing
BPO
Semantic Web
Web 2.0 RFID
OSS
Business Intelligence
Mashup
Ajax
Social Media
DRM
Ultramobile Devices
Distributed Encryption
Chatbots
Thin Provisioning
CRM
VoIP
SaaS
Big Data
Application Quality Dashboards
Identity Management
SCM
Why do some innovations become highly popular, while others do not?
Varying Popularity, Varying Impacts
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BPR
ERP
KM
Data Warehouse
Groupware
CRM
ASP
E-Commerce
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1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003
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BPR ERP KM Data Warehouse
Groupware CRM ASP E-CommerceWang 2010
Cloud Computing
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A model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction
Mell and Grance 2011, U.S. NIST Sam Johnston, Wikipedia
Innovation Community for CC
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Platform Provider
App/Service Provider
Adopter
Public Investor
Private Investor
Researcher
Analyst
Consultant
Innovation Community Ecology Legitimacy of innovation determines the
vitality of the innovation community. H1: Higher legitimacy higher
organizational entry rate Amount of resource is finite. Crowding causes competition for resource. H2: Higher competition lower
organizational entry rate
6 Hannan and Freeman 1977; Hannan et al. 1995
Innovation Community Structure
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Scale-free network has a few highly connected nodes. Scale-free networks are efficient in diffusing information,
rumors, and viruses. H3: Higher scale-free community higher organizational
entry rate
Random Scale-Free
Barabási 2003
Data Collection and Processing News articles about CC (2007-2011) Identified organizations with Stanford NER Cleaned results with CrowdFlower
Network of co-occurring organizations Visualized networks with NodeXL
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Cloud Computing Community in 2007 9
Cloud Computing Community in 2009 10
Cloud Computing Community in 2011 11
Data Analysis DV: Organizational Entry Rate IV-Legitimacy: Density IV-Competition: Density2 IV-Scale-freeness Control:
Prior entry rate Prior entry rate2 Year dummies
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2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Article Count
Entry Rate
Regression on Org. Entry Rate Legitimacy
increases entry rate.
Competition hinders entry.
Scale-freeness positively affects entry rate.
Model explains ~73% variance.
Coef. S. E.
Density .198* .077
Density2 -.104* .036
Scale-free 191.351* 96.131
Prior entry -.160 .302
Prior entry2 3.362 2.961
Year 2008 15.302 12.596
Year 2009 6.737 17.459
Year 2010 2.292 21.893
Year 2011 28.269 26.952
Multiple R2 .727
F (df) 11.86 (40)
13 * p<0.05 (one-tailed test)
Takeaways Community ecology
Innovation community consists of multiple industries and ecology theory is applicable to multi-industry community.
Computational discourse analysis Discourse analysis captures attention flowing
across industries and computational approach scales up analysis for research and practice.
New ground for science of innovation More innovation communities, data sources,
periods, network structural metrics… 14
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Thanks and Contact Information Thanks to National Science Foundation for grant SBE-0915645 Ping Wang University of Maryland 4105 Hornbake Bldg. South College Park, MD 20742-4325 [email protected] stick.ischool.umd.edu
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References Barabási, A.-L. 2003. Linked: How Everything Is Connected
to Everything Else and What It Means. New York: Plume. Hannan, M.T., Carroll, G.R., Dundon, E.A., and Torres, J.C.
1995. "Organizational Evolution in a Multinational Context: Entries of Automobile Manufacturers in Belgium, Britain, France, Germany, and Italy," American Sociological Review (60:4), p.. 509-528.
Hannan, M.T., and Freeman, J. 1977. "The Population Ecology of Organizations," American Journal of Sociology (82:5), pp. 929-964.
Mell, P., and Grance, T. 2011. "The NIST Definition of Cloud Computing," September, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD, pp. 1-7.
Wang, P. 2010. "Chasing the Hottest IT: Effects of Information Technology Fashion on Organizations," MIS Quarterly (34:1), pp. 63-85.
Cloud Computing Community in 2008 17
Cloud Computing Community in 2010 18
Production of Innovations
Hage & Hollingsworth 2000
Government Investors
Universities
Vendors
Venture Capitals
Government Labs
Designers Regulators
Ad Agencies
Production of Innovations
Basic Research Applied Research Product Development Manufacturing Marketing
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Use of Innovations
Swanson & Ramiller 2004
User Organizations
Universities
Media
Market Researchers
Consultants
Financiers Distributors
General Public
Use of Innovations
Comprehension Adoption Implementation Assimilation Abandonment
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Innovation Community
Government Investors
Universities
Vendors
Venture Capitals
Government Labs
Designers Regulators
Ad Agencies
Production of Innovations
Basic Research Applied Research Product Development Manufacturing Marketing
User Organizations
Universities
Media
Market Researchers
Consultants
Financiers Distributors
General Public
Use of Innovations
Comprehension Adoption Implementation Assimilation Abandonment
Supply
Demand Community for Innovation A
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Innovation Ecosystem
Government Investors
Universities
Vendors
Venture Capitals
Government Labs
Designers Regulators
Ad Agencies
Production of Innovations
Basic Research Applied Research Product Development Manufacturing Marketing
User Organizations
Universities
Media
Market Researchers
Consultants
Financiers Distributors
General Public
Use of Innovations
Comprehension Adoption Implementation Assimilation Abandonment
Supply
Demand Community for Innovation A
Community for Innovation B
Community for Innovation C
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