innovation economics | building regional economies
DESCRIPTION
A brief overview of how open networks are changing the game in regional economic development. A presentation before the Florida Economic Development Council in June 2011.TRANSCRIPT
Innovation Economics: Harnessing the Power of Open Networks
Ed MorrisonPurdue Center for Regional DevelopmentJune 24, 2011
Oklahoma City, 1993A basket case
Oklahoma City, 2010A national model
Realities in 1993...
Another clear factGlobalization matters
Networks matter
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010
Millions of Users
First rumblings of the Internet
Clusters matter
OK, Smart guy...How do you build an innovation economy?
How do you develop clusters?
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
It comes down to this...
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
It comes down to this...
The Shanghai PerspectiveDeal with it
Confront your SwitchpointWe have choices to make
Engage the InternetOur first interactive mass medium
Move to a new S curveWealth created by networks
Understand the challengesWe are between two economies
Link assets to create pathways and opportunities
Develop 5 types of networksBuild a balanced portfolio
Find the leverage pointsEverything is connected
Think in new waysNetworks are different
Study networksWelcome to a new world
Molecular biologyLook familiar?
Understand Open Source softwareHow did Linux happen?
Manage complexitywith simplicityThe world is complex enough
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
It comes down to this...
Our civic economy is in a ditchProof point: High School Dropouts
Transform our civic economy To make our entire economy more productive
Create shared valueVital to our productivity
Embrace diversityWhat is the reality of the coffee cup?
Civility is strategicSo we can do complex thinking
Create rules of civilityThere are none, unless we do
Cross invisible fences(They don’t work in global markets...besides they’re for dogs)
Confront your Personal SwitchpointBehave in ways that build trust and mutual respect
If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader
John Quincy Adams
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
It comes down to this...
Why Strategic Doing?Old approaches are too costly, inflexible and difficult to manage
Strategic Doing aligns networkswith “Link and Leverage” Strategies
Powerful experiencesExperiences that connect and move people...
Strategic Doing session Kokomo, IN
InnovationThe Nation’s first green manufacturing certification
Starting point: 12 people conducting a Strategic Doing session in the basement of the White County courthouse
Cluster activationMilwaukee Water Cluster launched a strategic agenda
SpeedMilwaukee Water Cluster 3 months after launch session
Strategic Doing accelerates trustBy moving people to action quickly
A core team leads the clusterThe team commits to principles of open innovation
Core TeamPrivately led with civic support
Commitment to collaborative innovation (creating shared value)
Rules on information sharing, confidentiality, governance emerge
Higher education anchorsColleges and universities can anchor the cluster
Others align to the clusterDevelopment organizations align to advance the strategy agenda
Build strategy portfoliosFive types of networks support a cluster
Place-based innovationUse the same strategy map
Charleston Digital CorridorPlace-based innovation
21 million jobsneeded to return to full employment by 2020Source: McKinsey Global Institute
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
OK, Smart guy...How do you build an innovation economy?
New Ways of Thinking
New Ways of Behaving
New Ways of Doing
OK, Smart guy...How do you build an innovation economy?
Small Business Vitality RankingsWe can transform
1. Austin
2. Oklahoma City
3. Charleston, SC
Source: Business Journal Digital NetworkApril 11, 2011
Strategic DoingAccelerating solutions through civic collaboration
Coming Fall 2011Purdue Strategic Doing Professional Certification
Get ConnectedPurdue Center for Regional Development
Thank you!Ed Morrison