GATIC EMERALD CTIM Northwestern University Exploratory and Shaping Workshop: A Global Activity-based Technology Management "Journal" for a Changing World March 17 (evening) & 18, 2011 Northwestern University Jacobs Center (Room 276) (Breakouts 276, 160, 165) 2001 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL. The Center for Technology & Innovation Management (CTIM) of the Northwestern University (NU) Buffett Center for International & Comparative Studies, in collaboration with the Global Advanced Technology Innovation Consortium (GATIC) and in partnership with the UK-based Emerald Group Publishing House welcome you to a ground-breaking exploratory and shaping one-day workshop. Together, CTIM & GATIC bring together a worldwide partnership network of industry and academic experts from over a dozen leading universities and 120 affiliated firms in the recognition that innovation has not only become increasingly essential for social and economic progress but also more and more challenging. Launched by CTIM-Northwestern University, the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology and ETH-Zurich in 2002 and then affiliated with top universities in the UK and across Europe, Asia and the Middle East, its members early recognized that science and technology-based innovation with its increasingly complex and dynamic techno-economic & social context called for new tools and models and new types of organization. Fittingly, GATIC operates as a series of virtual regional “hubs” that are truly global and driven by both industry practice and research (“industry-driven and academically informed”), and is activity-based. A partner in the planned workshop, Emerald Group Publishing, is a leading and innovative publisher of global research impacting business, society, public policy and education with over 700 titles, comprising 200 journals, over 300 books and more than 200 book series, as well as an extensive range of online products and services.) GATIC member dissatisfaction with currently available publication and conference knowledge accumulation and transfer to practice outlets and consequent weak impact is matched In a co-evolving manner, by similar discussion within Emerald concerning the potential for new forms of public communication and knowledge application. Such discussion has also grown out of the awareness that journals in general are challenged by economic conditions and technology evolution pushing digital, open access and on-line discussion enhanced presentation. Relations between industrial and academic organizations are also in flux as both struggle to redefine themselves. An emerging vision is of an activities-linked "journal" that could be unlike any now in existence. It would go beyond international to be global not only in distribution but in accessibility (multiple languages) and collaboration. It would address and engage industry and academic users and research/knowledge producers. It would emphasize publication but also enhance activity including both on-line and in-person projects and applied task forces. Student involvement would be a central feature. Broadly cross-disciplinary and cross-sectored, it would be dedicated to the challenges of emerging (and converging) science, technology, service models and management in a changing and uncertain world. Agenda March 17, 2011 7:30pm: Dinner & discussion (Northwestern Allen Center, Johnson Wax room) March 18, 2011 8:30am Coffee, Registration 9:15 Why are we here: • Emerald perspective (Marsh) • GATIC perspective: The Changing Global Operational and Innovation Context; preliminary discussion framework (Radnor) 9:00 9:30 10:30 Welcome, Review of agenda (Radnor) Who we are: • Emerald (Marsh) • GATIC, CTIM (Radnor) Building on the framework, further food for thought A. Current Technology Innovation Management Journals and Fora: State, Trends, Potential and Limitations (Strauss, Gaud, Marsh) B. The Evolving Digital/Internet/Technology-enabled Environment (Youngman) C. The Changing Publishing Business Model (Marsh, DeWolf) D. The Emerging Vision (Marsh, Radnor, Ikawa) BREAK 11:30 Round-robin responses - fit in/adapt framework (following are loose participant categories) 12:30pm LUNCH(boxes) 1:30 2:30 3:15 3:30 4:45 Industry • Manufacturing oriented (DeGregorio, Grossman, McMillan, Randhava) • Medical and other (McCarthy, Nemana) • Service oriented (Hellman, Kaufman, Ricketts) Academia • Research collaboration/global variations and dissemination (Ikawa, Torbert) • Teaching; pedagogy, materials (Hanson, Strauss, Weber) Breakouts (key question for first two groups: what is your constituency looking for and how could this be better addressed?) • Research/teaching (leaders: Nemana, Strauss) • Practice (leaders:, Gaud, DeGregorio) • Journal form and Business Case (leaders: McMillan, McCarthy) Reports (10 minutes each) BREAK Discussion, “where from here” (Marsh, Radnor) Closing Comments: for 5:00 PM Adjournment Attendee Brief Bios Gary DeGregorio: Decision Innovation, Inc.; was Distinguished Member of Technical Staff, Motorola Labs. Over 30 years with Motorola, focus included systems engineering, decision management, decision-related processes, knowledge foundation and architectures (GATIC.) Emily Dresslar. Research associate, Media Management Center, contributed to a new report offering newspaper publishers strategies for attracting young media consumers in a digital environment. Was editor-in-chief of Telluride, CO daily newspaper and executive director of a nonprofit organization. M.S. in media strategy & leadership from Medill School of Journalism (NU.) James De Wolf: Emerald Publishing (UK); Vice-President Academic Publishing, head Boston Office. Susan Gaud: Former Senior Director External Technology Sourcing, Kraft; President, Industrial Research Institute. Ph.D. Physical Chemistry, Northwestern University (GATIC.) David Grossman: President, Dynamic Strategy Group. Director Global Technology Strategy, General Motors (32 years with GM in planning, engineering and international executive positions); Roadmapping and related tools specialist and consultant (GATIC.) Brian Hanson: Director, Programs, Roberta Buffett Center for International & Comparative Studies & Lecturer in Political Science, Northwestern University; faculty advisor to nine undergraduate groups focused on world affairs; directs/ vice chair for programming of the Stanley Foundation, which promotes multilateral approaches to international problems. Was research analyst for the U.S. Information Agency. MIT (Political Science.) Mark Hellmann: An internationally known legal authority on intellectual property law, with over 25 years of experience in copyright matters spanning print media, electronic media, computer software, computer hardware, internet, video media, and design. Head of two firms (GATIC.) Yasuo Ikawa: Professor, School of Knowledge Science, Japan Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (JAIST). 24 years in R&D with Toshiba Corporation. Ph.D. Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Leader GATIC-Japan (GATIC.) Stephen Kaufman: CTO Autism Home Support. Was head of manufacturing for Estee Lauder Cosmetics, Fowlerware Ceramics, and Baxter Healthcare: directed Baxter's Advanced Technology Sourcing Department for 10 years. Holds 20 patents & developed 50 manufacturing processes (GATIC.) Valinda Kennedy: IBM Academic Initiative North Central Relationship Manager. Rebecca Marsh: Publishing Director, Emerald Publishing (UK); University of Sterling. Robert McCarthy: President, Vitacyte (biotechnology start-up). Technical entrepreneur with 23 years experience in corporate R&D, and planning, Alec McMillan: Director, Global Standards and Trade, Rockwell Automation. 43 years experience in product, system, process and service engineering. Plays active & leadership roles in national, regional and international standards committees (GATIC.) Ravi Nemana: Vice President, 360Fresh, Inc. 16 years in industry and academia; served Executive Director, Services: Science, Management & Engineering (SSME) and Health Care at the Center for Information Technology in the Interest of Society (CITRIS) at UC Berkeley. Michael Radnor: Professor, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern; founder & Chair of Organization & Management Department. Director, BCICS Center for Technology & Innovation Management (CTIM); Co-founder & President of GATIC. Worked for Westinghouse, Lucas Industries, Israel Aircraft Industries, & Tann Controls. Ph.D. Industrial Engineering, Northwestern University (GATIC.) Serge Randhava: Over 40 years of engineering and business experience. Founder of two successful engineering companies (Xytel Group and Unitel Technologies) that capitalized on emerging technologies; MS in Operations Research and Industrial Engineering; University of California, Berkeley. John Ricketts: IBM Distinguished Engineer; Chief Technology Officer, Industry Solutions Software, IBM Software Group. at IBM 18 years, previously consultant at AT&T, manager of applied research, Peat Marwick Advanced Technology and Assistant Professor University of Houston; D.BA Information Technology, Indiana University. Jeffrey Strauss: 35 years experience in cross-cultural service management; innovation, strategic planning and marketing; Associate Director, Northwestern CTIM (GATIC.) Klaus Weber: Assoc Professor, Kellogg. Cultural and institutional analysis, globalization, social innovation. Ph.D. Organization and Management Theory, University of Michigan. Fruma Yehiely: Director of the Office of Research Development, Northwestern University. Ph.D. Molecular Biology, Weitzman Institute. Owen Youngman: Knight Chair in Digital Media Strategy at Medill and associate director of the Northwestern Center for Innovation in Technology, Media and Journalism; a collaboration between Medill and the McCormick School of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering.; 37-year career at the Chicago Tribune focused on new product development, innovation, and interactive media. Northwestern University Student Assistants Kenwan Cheung: Media & Business Studies undergraduate; Business Institutions program major. Alex Hollander: Medill (Journalism & Media) School; Northwestern Innovation for Emerging Markets group. Sammy Lee: Master of Manufacturing Management student, Business and Engineering (Kellogg Management and McCormick Engineering Schools.) Jaydine Sayer: Master's degree student in media strategy and leadership. Served as features editor at CS magazine, a regional city magazine and as assistant editor at Self Magazine (Condé Nast) in New York. Siddhartha Singh: Undergraduate; member of Innovation for Emerging Markets student group.