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Magnifying Innovation: Understanding Organizations’ Adoption of Novel Design Practices

Magnifying Innovation: Understanding Organizations’ Adoption of Novel Design Practices
放大创新:了解组织——采用新颖的设计实践
批准号:
2230550
负责人:
Julie Linsey
金额:
$49.93万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022-09-01 至 2025-08-31

项目摘要

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中文摘要
翻译
为了继续加强对美国经济至关重要的创新,并应对关键的社会挑战,新的和更好的创新流程必须由关键的创新驱动者开发和采用-从董事会高管到地下创业公司。这项工作的主要目标是了解工业设计组织如何以及为什么采用创新方法或未能这样做,并确定和转让方法采用的最佳实践,以学术和工业创新社区。该项目将通过研究目前在大型工业研发环境中混合采用的方法和实践,调查新创新方法的采用情况。特别是,这些研究将针对生物启发设计(BID)和专利挖掘(PM)的采用,这是特别及时和与当今社会挑战相关的,以确定与采用新设计方法的成功或失败相关的特征。 设计研究关注的是开发工具和方法,以提高设计,无论是通过提高效率或有效性或两者兼而有之,沿着一个或另一个维度(例如,减少产生新设计的时间,产生更多创新设计,用更少的资源产生设计,采用辅助技术)。然而,尽管我们尽了最大的努力,我们发现,通过研究开发的工具和方法很少在工业环境中广泛采用。该研究计划旨在了解工业采用新设计方法的障碍和催化剂,重点关注两种新颖和新兴的设计方法的采用周期:生物启发设计(BID)和专利挖掘(PM)。每种方法都代表了当前的设计趋势:跨学科、可持续设计和数据增强设计。这项对复杂设计系统的调查将试图了解大型工业研发创新者(包括全球500强品牌)和大型政府研发组织的设计需求,这些创新者是更大的创新生态系统中设计方法领域的强大影响者。我们将开始一系列半结构化的访谈,以确定采用的障碍和催化剂,其次是广泛分布的调查,以了解经验与设计方法在一个更大的样本。最后阶段将通过比较三种传播模式提供对生物启发设计和专利挖掘的现场非回顾性分析:研讨会,与行业的合作项目和学期远程学习课程。总之,这些研究将使我们能够在共同的实践和模式之间进行三角测量,这将有助于未来的研究人员指导,传播和采用他们的工作。这项研究的另一个成果将是一个工业研究人员的网络,他们可能会被利用来进行未来的这类工作,沿着一套减少学术和工业伙伴关系中的“研究摩擦”的操作协议。该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并被认为值得通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估来支持。
英文摘要
To continue to enhance the innovation that is essential for the US economy and to address critical societal challenges, new and better processes for innovation must be both developed and adopted by key innovation drivers - from boardroom executives to basement startups. The primary goal of this work is to understand how and why industrial design organizations adopt innovation methods or fail to do so, and to identify and transfer best practices for method adoption to the academic and industrial innovation communities. The project will investigate the adoption of new innovation methods through the study of methods and practices that are currently receiving mixed adoption in large industrial R&D settings. In particular, the studies will target the adoption of Biologically Inspired Design (BID) and Patent Mining (PM), which are particularly timely and relevant to today’s societal challenges, in order to identify the characteristics associated with the success or failure to adopt new design methods. Design research is concerned with developing tools and methods to enhance design, either by increasing efficiency or effectiveness or both, along one dimension or another (e.g., to reduce the time to generate a new design, to generate more innovative designs, to generate designs with fewer resources, to employ assistive technologies). Yet, despite our best efforts, we find that the tools and methods developed through research are rarely broadly adopted in industrial settings. This research program seeks to understand both the barriers and catalysts of industrial adoption of new design methods by focusing on the adoption cycles of two novel and rising methods of design: Biologically Inspired Design (BID) and Patent Mining (PM). Each method was selected as representative of current trends in design: interdisciplinarity, sustainable design, and data-enhanced design. This investigation of the complex system of design will seek to understand the design needs of large industrial R&D innovators (including those of Global 500 brands) and large government R&D organizations as a subset of strong influencers in the design methods domain within a much larger innovation ecosystem. We will begin with a series of semi-structured interviews to identify barriers and catalysts to adoption, followed by widely distributed surveys to understand experiences with design methods in a much larger sample. The final stage will provide in situ, non-retrospective analysis of Biologically Inspired Design and Patent Mining by comparing three modes of dissemination: workshops, collaborative projects with industry, and semester-long distance learning courses. Taken together, these studies will allow us to triangulate among common practices and patterns that will assist future researchers with the direction, dissemination, and adoption of their work. Another outcome of this research will be a network of industrial researchers who may be leveraged for future work of this type, along with a set of operating protocols for reducing “research friction” within academic and industrial partnerships.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
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  • 负责人:
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    Standard Grant
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    2020
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  • 项目类别:
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海外基金