Managing Innovative Technology
Course
In Oxford
Description
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Type
Intensive workshop
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Level
Intermediate
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Location
Oxford
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Class hours
7h
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Duration
1 Day
This Managing Innovative Technology course is aimed at those in translation or innovation roles in technology and research orientated organisations.
Learn how organisations most effectively find, evaluate and process innovative technologies to realise their commercial value.
Discover the systems and context behind open innovation, licensing, accessing markets and patent/ IP strategy.
This course was developed in conjunction with Oxford University Innovation, the research and technology commercialisation company of the University of Oxford and utilises Oxford University Innovation's experience of helping clients commercialise technology and IP in over fifty countries around the world.
Oxford University Innovation is the biggest technology transfer unit in Europe and has created over 100 companies. It is the highest university patent filer in the UK and currently manages a portfolio of over 1,500 patents.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- Market
- Innovation
- Technology
- Managing Innovation
- Innovation project management
- Innovation Management & Entrepreneurship
- IP Management
- Introduction to Licensing
- Finding Markets
- Open innovation
Teachers and trainers (2)
Nathan Pike
Senior Consultant, Oxentia Ltd
Sarah Macnaughton
Managing Consultant, Oxentia Ltd
Course programme
This one-day course covers the essential knowledge for technology commercialisation.
It provides an overview of the organisational dynamics in acquiring and transferring technologies to the market. Participants will also develop their legal, technical and negotiating skills to build innovation capacity in their organisation.
- Open innovation vs traditional approaches
- Organisational and process factors
- Licensing technology and negotiation
- Intellectual property strategy
- Exploring technology markets
Purpose:
- To define Innovation
- To go through models of innovation
- Understand disruptive innovation
Outcomes:
- Understand the link between competitiveness and innovation
- Understand how disruptive innovation is creating new markets
Purpose:
- What is IP?
- Can you and should you protect using IPR?
- What are the evaluation tools to help decision making
Outcomes:
- Appreciate the complexity of the patenting process
- Be aware of the resource and strategic implications of patenting
- Ability to evaluate beyond the technical evaluation criteria
Purpose:
- An overview of the licensing process
- Decisions around the circumstances in which licenses are appropriate
- What is required of licensor and licensee
Outcomes:
- Understanding of the purpose of licensing
- Nature and dynamics of partnerships that support licensing
- Knowledge of partner needs in the license process
Purpose:
- Market research techniques
- Functional analysis of technologies
- End user and customer needs
- Market research processes for radical technologies
Outcomes:
- Be able to analyse technologies in context of finding customers
- Gain practical experience of analysing end user needs
- Understand the difference between market data and market research
- Be able to manage the specific needs of disruptive or innovative technologies that are creating new markets
Purpose:
- The knowledge economy argument for Open Innovation
- How does it work?
- Principle v practice: barriers and constraints in implementation
- Legal structuring around the deal
- How to establish connectivity to enable Open Innovation
Outcomes:
- Understand the differing organisational needs for those involved
- Become literate in the types of frameworks and agreements that commonly support Open Innovation
- Gain knowledge of how to implement an open innovation strategy
- Be aware of the expectations and performance measures that work across multiples interests
Managing Innovative Technology