Managing Impact Innovation

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29 Terms

1
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What is innovation?

Innovation is a process of turning opportunity into new ideas and putting these into widely used practice.

2
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What is incremental innovation?

Gradual, continuous improvements to existing products, services, or processes within an established market and technology.

3
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What is radical innovation?

A technological breakthrough that significantly transforms industries and may create new markets.

4
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What is architectural innovation?

Innovation that reconfigures existing technologies or components by changing how they are linked together, often applied in a new context.

5
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What is disruptive innovation?

Innovation that enters through new or underserved markets with simpler or more affordable solutions and eventually displaces incumbents.

6
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What does “crossing the chasm” mean?

Moving from early adopters to mainstream users by offering a complete, reliable, and easy-to-use solution.

7
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What is impact innovation?

Innovation that solves important problems for people and planet, is measurable, and can be scaled sustainably.

8
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What dimensions are used to measure impact?

Social impact, environmental impact, inclusion, and structural or systemic change.

9
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What is IRIS+?

A standardized system of impact metrics used to measure, compare, and report social and environmental impact.

10
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What is SROI?

Social Return on Investment measures the amount of social value created per unit of investment.

11
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What is social innovation?

New ideas, models, or practices that meet social needs more effectively than existing solutions and may lead to systemic change.

12
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Why do ethics matter in innovation?

Innovation affects society faster than regulation, raising questions about benefits, harm, exclusion, and responsibility.

13
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What are the key ethical principles in innovation?

Beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, autonomy, accountability.

14
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What is Responsible Research & Innovation?

A framework based on anticipation, reflexivity, inclusion, and responsiveness.

15
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What is the Stage-Gate model?

A structured innovation process that divides development into stages, separated by decision gates, from idea to launch and post-launch review.

16
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What is the typical Stage-Gate structure?

A 5 stages – 5 gates process guiding innovation from ideation to launch.

17
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What happens in the Ideation stage?

Generation of ideas from technical, marketing, and other sources, supported by voice of customer/user feedback.

18
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What happens in the Concept stage?

Concept development and assessment across technical, marketing, and production dimensions.

19
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What happens in the Business Case stage?

Building the business case by assessing technical feasibility, marketing potential, and production requirements.

20
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What happens in the Development stage?

Creation of the product through R&D, production, and marketing, with iterative customer/user feedback.

21
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What happens in the Testing stage?

Field trials, customer tests, and validation of technical, production, and marketing readiness.

22
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What happens in the Launch stage?

Start of production and commercialization, including technical, production, and marketing/sales execution.

23
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What is the purpose of the post-launch review?

To assess product performance, adoption, and opportunities for improvement and scaling.

24
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What are gates in the Stage-Gate process?

Decision points where projects are evaluated to go, kill, hold, or recycle before moving forward.

25
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What does “Stage-Gate is context-based” mean?

Stage-Gate is scalable and adaptable; one size does not fit all innovation projects.

26
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What types of Stage-Gate exist?

  • Stage-Gate Full (major projects)

  • Stage-Gate Lite (moderate projects)

  • Stage-Gate XPress (simple, low-risk projects)

27
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What factors determine the Stage-Gate approach?

Strategic importance, technical risk, schedule, and cost.

28
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What is the main strength of Stage-Gate?

It provides structure, discipline, and risk control across the innovation process.

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What is the key limitation of Stage-Gate?

It is less suited for high uncertainty or breakthrough innovation, which requires learning and flexibility.