Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation.

Published byCassandra Campbell Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation."— Presentation transcript:

1 1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation of properties for new or improved functions What do we change, what do we GAIN? CREAX process

2 Our competitors? Air, Nitrogen? Heat in production? Can I convert sources to energy? Resources associated to people? Can I turn negative into positive? Can I solve the problem on a different level? Are my clients a resource? Waste streams? Transporting time? Gravity, sunlight, time? Our research people? Free patents? University research? The internet? Cheap materials? The patent database? What properties are still a resource? 2

3 RESOURCES ARE EVERYWHERE! 3

4 4 To be resourceful is to be creative within constraints

Download ppt "1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation."

Similar presentations

INNOVATION by COMPANY INTRODUCTION. SYSTEMATIC INNOVATION by WHAT VALUES DO WE WANT?WHAT RESOURCES DO WE HAVE? WHERE TO LOOK FOR INSPIRATION?IF WE CHANGE,

INNOVATION by COMPANY INTRODUCTION. SYSTEMATIC INNOVATION by WHAT VALUES DO WE WANT?WHAT RESOURCES DO WE HAVE? WHERE TO LOOK FOR INSPIRATION?IF WE CHANGE,
Pharmaceutical Food Materials Automotive FMCG Chemistry Textile & Paper Electronics not new, but new for you, access the global brain Simon Dewulf, CEO.

Pharmaceutical Food Materials Automotive FMCG Chemistry Textile & Paper Electronics not new, but new for you, access the global brain Simon Dewulf, CEO.
Solving One Step Inequalities by Adding 2.9. Reminder: KFC Turn all subtraction into addition of its inverse.

Solving One Step Inequalities by Adding 2.9. Reminder: KFC Turn all subtraction into addition of its inverse.
Electricity and Circuits

Electricity and Circuits
STEM Agenda Week 34 4/29 – 5/3. Agenda 4/29  Learning Target: Use knowledge of heat transfer to solve a problem.  TURN IN HEAT TRANSFER LAB!!!  PENGUIN.

STEM Agenda Week 34 4/29 – 5/3. Agenda 4/29  Learning Target: Use knowledge of heat transfer to solve a problem.  TURN IN HEAT TRANSFER LAB!!!  PENGUIN.
Www.juniorscience.ie Misconceptions Battery stores electricity Electricity from both ends of the battery Electricity is used up in a circuit Battery runs.

Misconceptions Battery stores electricity Electricity from both ends of the battery Electricity is used up in a circuit Battery runs.
1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation.

1. Customer Value What VALUES do we want? 2. REsources What RESOURCES do we have? 3. Analogy across domains Where do we look for INSPIRATION? 4. X- Variation.
Alternative Energy Resources Renewable Resources.

Alternative Energy Resources Renewable Resources.
Weather World Geography Notes 1.5. Atmosphere Atmosphere is a thin layer of gases This protects the surface from Temperature extremes (acts as insulation)

Weather World Geography Notes 1.5. Atmosphere Atmosphere is a thin layer of gases This protects the surface from Temperature extremes (acts as insulation)
Free Convection: Mass Transfer Chapter 9 Section 9.10.

Free Convection: Mass Transfer Chapter 9 Section 9.10.
Algebra Section 6 JANUARY 12, 2015. Compound Inequalities.

Algebra Section 6 JANUARY 12, Compound Inequalities.
 The sun constantly gives off energy in the form of light and heat.  Earth receives enough solar energy to meet the energy needs of the entire world.

 The sun constantly gives off energy in the form of light and heat.  Earth receives enough solar energy to meet the energy needs of the entire world.
Solar Ovens.

Solar Ovens.
Source: Mara Snyder and Bob Cook-Deegan, DNA Patent Database, 11 February 2011 Creative Commons free use with attribution license, with the attribution.

Source: Mara Snyder and Bob Cook-Deegan, DNA Patent Database, 11 February 2011 Creative Commons "free use with attribution" license, with the attribution.
Review for Thermal Physics Test. You need to know: How to interpret the heating curve for a substance, especially water Phase changes do not involve temperature.

Review for Thermal Physics Test. You need to know: How to interpret the heating curve for a substance, especially water Phase changes do not involve temperature.
BELLWORK How is nuclear energy typically portrayed in media such as television or movies?

BELLWORK How is nuclear energy typically portrayed in media such as television or movies?
Electric Circuits A circuit is a path where a current can flow If the flow is to be continuous, the can be no gaps in the path Introduce gaps in the form.

Electric Circuits A circuit is a path where a current can flow If the flow is to be continuous, the can be no gaps in the path Introduce gaps in the form.
26.2 Alternative Energy Resources Pages 690 - 697.

26.2 Alternative Energy Resources Pages
By: Charles. Production Solar Energy is produced from solar radiation. Sunlight reaches the surface and is captured so it can be turned into a useable.

By: Charles. Production Solar Energy is produced from solar radiation. Sunlight reaches the surface and is captured so it can be turned into a useable.
Objective How to solve Integer problems

Objective How to solve Integer problems

Similar presentations

Ads by Google