WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development1 Course Introduction An Integrated Strategic Technology Planning and Development Environment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Company Name Sample Template Presenter Name
Advertisements

Title Slide Name of your business Your name or presenter’s name
Account Planning The purpose of these slides is to describe the Account Planning Process, the methodology, and the workload involved in running an account.
Stage Gate - Lecture 11 Stage Gate – Lecture 1 Technology Development © 2009 ~ Mark Polczynski.
PART 04.
Planning: Processes and Techniques
WUT - Spring, 2007Technology Roadmapping1 Two-Step Method.
Components of a Product Vision/Strategy
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 110/17/2014 V1.
3.05 Employee Marketing-information to develop a marketing plan
Introduction to Strategic Planning Goals, Mission, and Vision Marc Compeau and Mike Wasserman Wednesday, 6/23/04.
New Concept Ideation1. 2 An Integrated Strategic Technology Planning and Development Environment Stage Gate Technology Development and Review Intellectual.
Intuitive Design Inc. New Product Development Progress March 25, 2006 Prepared for: Company Management Team Dave Leis.
Competitive Strategy.
Principles of Marketing Lecture-40. Summary of Lecture-39.
Business Edge Resources, LLC Slide 1 Developing and Marketing Products and Services for Commercial and Industrial Customers April.
Unit 5 Strategy Discussion Outline
Tattletale Toy Company ®
Chapter 2 Copyright ©2010 Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved 1 MKTG 2 CHAPTER Strategic Planning for Competitive Advantage.
Planning and Strategic Management
Need for Network Planning IACT 302 Corporate Network Planning.
Chapter Three Internal Analysis: Distinctive Competencies, Competitive Advantage, and Profitability.
Performance Management and Strategic Planning: Overview
Planning and Strategic Management
Tools used by Entrepreneurs for Venture Planning
WUT - Spring, 2007Exercise: Superhero Powers1 Exercise: Superhero Powers Identify novel ways to provide improvements.
Chapter 2 Retail Strategic Planning & Operations Management
Essentials of Management Chapter 4
The New Product and Services Development Process By SK Winning Innovations for Tomorrow (WIT)
Technology Roadmapping - Lecture 11 Technology Roadmapping – Lecture 1 Strategic Areas of Focus © 2009 – Mark Polczynski.
Your name or presenter’s name Date of presentation
Innovation Leadership Training Goals and Metrics February 5, 2009 All materials © NetCentrics 2008 unless otherwise noted.
Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Planning and Strategic Management Chapter 04.
Page 0 Confidential – for Internal Use Only Financial Acumen Ability to understand and apply internal and external business drivers and metrics to produce.
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
Voice of the Customer - Lecture 31 Quality Function Deployment (QFD) Phase 2 & 3 © 2009 ~ Mark Polczynski.
Logistics and supply chain strategy planning
Simplified Strategic Planning Taking Control, Involving Employees & Linking Systems Joseph Raible Senior Consultant 1The Millennium Group International,
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 6/25/2015 V2.
Chapter 18- slide 1 Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Eighteen Creating Competitive Advantage.
Product Development & Planning. After we have: Come up with a conceptual product idea Profiled our target market (“customer”) It is time to move on to.
New Concept Ideation - Lecture 21 New Concept Ideation - Lecture 2 Systematic processes for generating innovative concepts © 2009 ~ Mark Polczynski.
SWOT Analysis CHAPTER 7. What is SWOT? SWOT is a business or strategic planning technique used to summarise the key components of your strategic environments.
Developing Competitive Advantage and Strategic Focus
MARKET RESEARCH. What do you think Marketing Research is?
Herman Aguinis, University of Colorado at Denver Prentice Hall, Inc. © 2006 Performance Management and Strategic Planning: Overview  Definition and Purposes.
PROJECT TITLE Project Leader: Team: Executive Project Sponsor (As Required): Date: Month/Day/Year 16/25/2015 V2.
Technology Roadmapping – Lecture 2
Results and Recommendations From Hammer Siler George & Our Local Stakeholder Engagement Process. March 2004.
WUT - Spring, 2007Voice-of-the-Customer Process - Part 11 Voice-Of-The-Customer Process Part 1 Using Quality Function Deployment (QFD)
1 Gary Williams – Director Jeni Clark – Associate Director New Product Development May 16,2012.
General remarks Goal of the presentation Illustration of the business in a concise way Visual support for your pitch The prompts and tips should be addressed.
May 2010 Company Due Diligence Process The University of Texas at Austin.
Voice of the Customer - Lecture 11 Quality Function Deployment (QFD) © 2009 ~ Mark Polczynski.
AB209 Small Business Management Unit 3 – Planning the Business and its Products or Services.
Chapter Eighteen Creating Competitive Advantage Copyright ©2014 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Audience Profiles RoleKey CharacteristicsValues & NeedsRecommendations C-Level Execs Challenge and opportunity is to capitalize on executives’ critical.
Continual Service Improvement Methods & Techniques.
Innovation Tools: Innovation Dashboard & Opportunity Assessment Templates.
Proposing Client Solutions Sherran S. Spurlock January 10, 2006.
Info-Tech Research Group1 Info-Tech Research Group, Inc. is a global leader in providing IT research and advice. Info-Tech’s products and services combine.
The Business Plan. Role of business planning To set the objectives for the business To ensure the business idea can be delivered profitably To raise finance.
Driving Innovation Tech City Launchpad Funders’ Workshop Presentations & Elevator Pitches 10 th August 2011.
18-1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Eighteen Creating Competitive Advantage.
Objectives of R&D R&D in an Individual Enterprise.
Title Slide Name of your business Your name or presenter’s name
MGT301 Principles of Marketing
Guidelines in Preparing the Business Plan
Global Social Venture Competition Pitch Deck
Presentation transcript:

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development1 Course Introduction An Integrated Strategic Technology Planning and Development Environment

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development2 Topics: What problem are we trying to solve? How will we solve it? Why will this solution work?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development3 Old Intelligent Fast Failure Fail Fast Fail Often Think out of the box Fill white spaces New product – new market quadrant It’s OK to fail New Intelligent Fast Success Succeed Fast Succeed Often Must create an improved “environment for innovation” Changing Nature of Innovation We have discussed the critical and growing importance of innovation. But over the last decade, the nature of “innovation” has changed.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development4 What do we want? New products, services, and businesses That are high value - Generate high sales and profits, And have sustainable competitive advantage - Continue to be better than our competitors. Our Specific Goal: We want to develop new technologies for these new products and services. OK! What’s the problem?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development5 What problem are we trying to solve in this course? Valuable resources (you!) are applied… To technology development activities… That do not generate adequate… Sales and profits, and… Sustainable competitive advantage.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development6 So, this is primarily an efficiency problem: Increasing need for technology, but Not enough resources (people, equipment, money, etc…) To say this another way, we need profitable innovation: Innovation is not enough! We need innovation that can generate profits! This course is about making innovation more profitable.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development7 What will we learn here? We will learn the basic elements of a strategic technology planning and development process that can: Make better use of resources, Generate greater sales and profits, Generate products/services with sustainable competitive advantage. We want to answer the question: Innovate on WHAT?!

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development8 Topics: What problem are we trying to solve? How will we solve it? Why will this solution work?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development9 Process Improvement Projects Product Development Projects The things we decide to work on How we decide what to work on The Big Picture: How do we decide what to innovate on? Technology Forecasting - Where is technology going? Strategic Technology Planning - Where should we go? Comparative Assessment - Where are others doing? Our Goal: Innovative products for profitable, sustainable growth

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development10 The Big Picture: How do we decide what to innovate on? Technology Forecasting - Where is technology going? Strategic Technology Planning - What should we do? Comparative Assessment - What are others doing? Process Improvement Projects Technology Development Projects Our Goal: Innovative products for profitable, sustainable growth The things we decide to work on How we decide what to work on Our focus here: How do we decide what to work on?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development11 Strategic Technology Planning and Development Develop strategic plans That stimulates profitable, sustainable growth By incorporating new technologies in products/services That provide sustainable competitive advantage. Technology Forecasting Identify/predict technology trends That have the potential to create significant new Customer needs and Solutions to customer needs. Comparative Analysis Compare technology forecasts and strategic technology plans With selected target organizations To verify strategy, Establish metrics and baselines, And identify best practices. How we decide what to work on… Our focus here: What goes inside this box?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development12 An Integrated Strategic Technology Planning and Development Environment Stage Gate Technology Development and Review Intellectual Property Generation Technology Roadmapping Voice of the Customer New Concept Ideation

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development13 An Integrated Strategic Technology Planning and Development Environment: Connecting the pieces is essential! Stage Gate Technology Development and Review Intellectual Property Generation Technology Roadmapping Voice of the Customer New Concept Ideation Document Deliverables Deliverables checked at Review

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development14 Components of the ISTPE Voice-of the-Customer Input Process: ~ Reveals unrecognized customer needs - what we don’t know. ~ Validates our perceptions and plans - what we do know. Ideation Process: ~ Generates breakthrough solutions. ~ Generates/discovers new customer needs. Technology Roadmapping Process: ~ Defines and communicates technology directions, associated opportunities, and resource requirements. ~ Explicitly highlights technology gaps. ~ Creates a mindset and provide structure for conceptualizing and capturing a technology vision for the future. Intellectual Property Generation Process: ~ Provides sustainable competitive advantage. ~ Limits competitors’ offerings.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development15 Returning to the Big Picture: Intellectual Property Generation Technology Roadmapping Voice of the Customer New Concept Ideation Technology ForecastingComparative Assessment Stage Gate Technology Development and Review Strategic Technology Planning and Development must be conducted in parallel with Technology Forecasting and Comparative Assessment.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development16 Topics: What problem are we trying to solve? How will we solve it? Why will this solution work?

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development17 Voice of the Customer Input Process: Purpose ~ Validate our perceptions and plans - what we do know. ~ Reveal unrecognized customer needs - what we don’t know. Desired Strengths ~ Systematic vs. anecdotal – turns over most of the rocks. ~ Fact-based vs. opinion-based prioritization of needs. Potential Weaknesses ~ Can create inappropriate customer expectations. ~ Risks compromising intellectual property – tip our hand. ~ Can keep us from being more inventive than our customers.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development18 New Concept Ideation Process: Purpose ~ Generate breakthrough solutions (stimulates research). ~ Generate/discover new customer needs (stimulates markets). Desired Strengths ~ Improves effectiveness of “brainstorming” (ideas per minute). ~ Liberates inventors from artificial/inappropriate constraints. ~ Inclusive - provides equal opportunity for all ideas/inventors. Potential Weaknesses ~ Can lack focus (afraid to miss cool ideas). ~ Can miss the customer value proposition (cool but useless ideas). ~ Needs a destination for ideas (good ideas can drift off into space).

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development19 Intellectual Property Generation Process: Purpose ~ Provide sustainable competitive advantage (we can). ~ Limits competitors’ offerings (they can’t). Desired Strengths ~ Supports intangible asset based growth (vs. tangible asset). ~ Stimulates an “innovation mentality”. ~ Foundation for internal technology transfer. Potential Weaknesses ~ Needs novel, non-obvious inventions = high-grade raw materials. ~ Needs useful, profitable inventions = valid value proposition. ~ Needs purpose, direction, priorities = strategic focus.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development20 Technology Roadmapping Process: Purpose ~ Define and communicate technology directions, associated opportunities, and resource requirements to all stakeholders (what, why, how). ~ Explicitly highlight technology gaps (can’t get there from here). ~ Create a mindset and provide structure for conceptualizing and capturing a technology vision for the future (means as an end). Desired Strengths ~ Forces clear understanding and articulation of direction (no hand waving). ~ Provides convenient portal/linkages to lower planning levels (projects). Potential Weaknesses ~ Easy to roadmap what we know, hard to roadmap unknown routes. ~ Can induce tunnel vision - is this where customers want to go? ~ Just a map - no built-in mechanism for driving to the end: New technology transferred into new products.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development21 ProcessWeaknessesImplications Process Weaknesses and Implications: IP Generation ~ Needs novel, non-obvious inventions. ~ Needs useful, profitable inventions. ~ Needs purpose, direction, priorities. ~ File cabinets full of valueless invention disclosures waiting to be filed. Voice of the Customer ~ Can create inappropriate customer expectations. ~ Can keep us from being more inventive than our customers. ~ Risks compromising intellectual property. ~ Disappointed customers. ~ Delighted competitors. Technology Roadmapping ~ Hard to roadmap unknown routes. ~ Can induce tunnel vision. ~ No mechanism for transferring technology. ~ File cabinets full of directionless roadmaps. Ideation ~ Can lack focus. ~ Can miss the customer value proposition. ~ Needs a destination for ideas. ~ File cabinets full of cool, useless ideas. These are the problems we are trying to solve!

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development22 Why an “Integrated Environment”? Significant improvements in results for each element are achieved when all of these elements are integrated. In an integrated environment, outputs (document deliverables) from each of these processes serve as direct inputs to all the other processes. Inherent weaknesses in each process are compensated for by input from other processes. The result is significantly enhanced benefits from each process.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development23 ProcessWeaknessesInteraction Interaction Compensates for Process Weaknesses: IP Generation ~ Needs novel, non-obvious inventions. ~ Needs useful, profitable inventions. ~ Needs purpose, direction, priorities. Ideation Voice of the Customer Technology Roadmapping Voice of the Customer ~ Can create inappropriate customer expectations. ~ Can keep us from being more inventive than our customers. ~ Risks compromising intellectual property. Technology Roadmapping Ideation IP Generation Technology Roadmapping ~ Hard to roadmap unknown routes. ~ Can induce tunnel vision ~ No built-in mechanism for transferring technology. Ideation Voice of the Customer IP Generation Ideation ~ Can lack focus. ~ Can miss the customer value proposition. ~ Needs a destination for ideas. Technology Roadmapping Voice of the Customer IP Generation

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development24 Personal Experience: If you are not doing all of these processes, Or if you are not connecting the processes, Then you may be spending a lot of time and money, And receiving very little benefit. If you don’t integrate these processes, then maybe you should just stop doing any of them! Otherwise, you simply raise expectations, But ultimately disappoint all parties involved.

WUT - Spring 2007Strategic Technology Planning and Development25 An integrated system compensates for weaknesses: Table shows links from each element of the environment to the other elements. Read as (example): New Concept Ideation (From) prevents atrophy of the Technology Roadmap (To).