Sentence examples for complex innovations from inspiring English sources

Complex innovations involve multi-organizational ecologies consisting of a myriad of different actors.

Furthermore, the typology is relevant because it helps to explain differences in innovation performance for complex innovations.

And in a report last year, a panel appointed by the National Research Council recommended that the National Science Foundation, the major government financing agency for physical science research, offer prizes of $200,000 to $2 million "in diverse areas" as a first step in a major program "to encourage more complex innovations" addressing economic, social and other challenges.

It is argued that: (i) users play distinct roles at different stages in innovation processes, with relatively greater involvement in minor incremental changes; (ii) user-driven innovations have significantly increased with the diffusion of ICTs and Web based public services; and (iii) complex innovations are facilitated by face-to-face meetings between public servants and users.

The method is illustrated by a detailed case study, which shows how different types of roadmap can be coordinated with each other to produce a clear representation of the technological changes and uncertainties associated with the strategic planning of complex innovations.

The literature lacks consensus regarding how to promote effective spread of complex innovations like SCALE-UP.

BFHI is a complex innovation, and the perceived complexity of implementing and evaluating BFHI is reflected in the number of studies that have trialled one or two components of the BFHI, for example the introduction of professional education to support breastfeeding [ 23, 36] and skin to skin contact in the first hour after birth [ 37, 38].

There are vocal harmonies, a complex innovation.

We frame system change as a complex innovation process.

Implications of the findings for complex innovation network theory and innovation policies are discussed.

And this next big thing could be a simple or complex innovation that changes things for the poorest 3 billion in the world.