|
|
Le blog de veille pour un leadership créatif des hommes et pour l'intelligence innovationnelle des organisations
Apple
Bearing-Point
Benchmarking
Boîtes-à-idées
Brainstorming
Business-modèle
Canada
Capitalisation
Cartes mentales
Collectivités-territoriales
Communication
Crowdsourcing
Création-participative
Créativité
Design-Thinking
Education
Espaces-de-travail
Etudes
Formation
GE
Glossaire
Génération-X-Y
Ideo
Innovation
Innovation-collaborative
Innovation-culturelle
Innovation-organisationnelle
Innovation-ouverte
Innovation-participative
Innovation-sociétale
INSEAD
Intelligence-collective
Intelligence-innovationnelle
Intranet
Ipsen
Janssen-Cilag
Jeux_vidéos
Knowledge-management
Management
Management-de-l-innovation
Management-de-la-créativité
Marketing
Microsoft
Méthodes
Ntic
Open-innovation
Pensée-Design
Pourquoi-tu-cours
Prospective
Prototypage
RSE
Régions
Réseaux-de-veille
Réseaux-sociaux
Sncf
Vendre-son-idée
Visual-thinking
Visualisation
Web2.0
Xerox
Livres, études et rapports
Brigitte Roujol
Business school INSEAD in partnership with India's Confederation Industry (CII) released its Global Innovation Index and Report 2009-10.
This 456 page report uses 60 parameters to assess the capability and propensity for innovation to happen in 132 countries.
http://www.globalinnovationindex.org
Executive Summary
"In recent years, innovation has proved to be a key enabler of progress and competitiveness; especially in times when the world is recovering from the aftershocks of a global recession. Today, with the focus worldwide on stabilising the global economy and jumpstarting growth, a strong emphasis on directed pro-innovation policies can be a rainbow of hope for nations worldwide.
Third in the series, the Global Innovation Index and Report, launched in 2007 by INSEAD, has
been brought out this year, like last, in partnership with India’s Confederation of Indian Industry
(CII). The Report has stressed the importance of innovation in country competitiveness and
development strategies and has provided a very useful tool for decision makers and civil society
alike to monitor national progress as well as benchmark best practices and policies in the field of
innovation.
Iceland is the surprise topper despite the tough economic situation it has faced since two years.
Sweden and Hong Kong follow in the second and third positions. Switzerland in the fourth position,
Denmark, (fifth), Finland (sixth), Singapore (seventh), Netherlands (eighth), New Zealand (ninth)
and Norway (tenth) are others in the top ten league. Among the best innovators from last year,
USA (eleventh), UK (fourteen), Germany (sixteen) have fallen in ranks.
The study and the methodology have evolved over the last three years. In this report, some changes
have been introduced to give it a more holistic outlook. The traditional approach to measure
innovation has been to look at parameters like patents per million of population, publication of
scientific journals, research and development expenditure, and so on. This report goes beyond
this and adds other parameters that capture innovation in emerging markets and the effects of
innovation on social welfare.
The Report is composed of four thematic parts. The first features the findings of GII 2009/10 and
captures the trends and makes deep dive analyses of the factors that have driven innovation in
economies across the world.
The next section provides insight into best practices and policies focusing on specific country case
studies. The countries selected this year are Singapore, Brazil, Denmark and the United States.
Also included are detailed profiles for each of the 132 economies covered in this year’s Report,
offering a comprehensive snapshot of each economy’s current innovation landscape.
Finally, there is also a section that features detailed data tables for each of the 60 variables comprising
the GII this year along with technical notes and sources.
In a global environment characterised by recession and recovery, the GII 2009/10 highlights that
the country leaders of today are not necessarily the leaders of tomorrow. Innovation can therefore
— and often must — be disruptive to catalyse the process."
http://www.globalinnovationindex.org
This 456 page report uses 60 parameters to assess the capability and propensity for innovation to happen in 132 countries.
http://www.globalinnovationindex.org
Executive Summary
"In recent years, innovation has proved to be a key enabler of progress and competitiveness; especially in times when the world is recovering from the aftershocks of a global recession. Today, with the focus worldwide on stabilising the global economy and jumpstarting growth, a strong emphasis on directed pro-innovation policies can be a rainbow of hope for nations worldwide.
Third in the series, the Global Innovation Index and Report, launched in 2007 by INSEAD, has
been brought out this year, like last, in partnership with India’s Confederation of Indian Industry
(CII). The Report has stressed the importance of innovation in country competitiveness and
development strategies and has provided a very useful tool for decision makers and civil society
alike to monitor national progress as well as benchmark best practices and policies in the field of
innovation.
Iceland is the surprise topper despite the tough economic situation it has faced since two years.
Sweden and Hong Kong follow in the second and third positions. Switzerland in the fourth position,
Denmark, (fifth), Finland (sixth), Singapore (seventh), Netherlands (eighth), New Zealand (ninth)
and Norway (tenth) are others in the top ten league. Among the best innovators from last year,
USA (eleventh), UK (fourteen), Germany (sixteen) have fallen in ranks.
The study and the methodology have evolved over the last three years. In this report, some changes
have been introduced to give it a more holistic outlook. The traditional approach to measure
innovation has been to look at parameters like patents per million of population, publication of
scientific journals, research and development expenditure, and so on. This report goes beyond
this and adds other parameters that capture innovation in emerging markets and the effects of
innovation on social welfare.
The Report is composed of four thematic parts. The first features the findings of GII 2009/10 and
captures the trends and makes deep dive analyses of the factors that have driven innovation in
economies across the world.
The next section provides insight into best practices and policies focusing on specific country case
studies. The countries selected this year are Singapore, Brazil, Denmark and the United States.
Also included are detailed profiles for each of the 132 economies covered in this year’s Report,
offering a comprehensive snapshot of each economy’s current innovation landscape.
Finally, there is also a section that features detailed data tables for each of the 60 variables comprising
the GII this year along with technical notes and sources.
In a global environment characterised by recession and recovery, the GII 2009/10 highlights that
the country leaders of today are not necessarily the leaders of tomorrow. Innovation can therefore
— and often must — be disruptive to catalyse the process."
http://www.globalinnovationindex.org
Auteur de ce blog
Brigitte Roujol
Fondatrice du cabinet Innovationnel et du portail Coaching Avenue
- le management de la créativité et l'innovation
- la conduite du changement
- l'actualisation du potentiel humain (coaching individuel et d'équipe
- l'innovation en développement des compétences
- l'e-learning, les NTIC
- l'apport des NTIC dans l'accompagnement du changement?
Je suis la fondatrice d'Innovationnel
www.innovationnel.com
Je suis également fondatrice du portail dédié au coaching et à l'accompagnement du changement
www.coachingavenue.com
Accès à mes Coordonnées et mon CV
Cas (Entreprises, Créatifs, Innovateurs)
Dernières notes
Archives
Mes autres sites
Mes autres blogs
Sites et blogs que je recommande
Brigitte Roujol - 260, bd Voltaire 75011 Paris - 01 43 56 22 02
brigitte.roujol@wanadoo.fr
brigitte.roujol@wanadoo.fr