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Surveying organisational innovation

Surveying organisational innovation in the German Manufacturing Survey of the Fraunhofer ISI and in the European Manufacturing Survey Dr. Heidi Armbruster (Fraunhofer Insitute of Systems and Innovation Research). German Manufacturing Survey 2003.

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Surveying organisational innovation

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  1. Surveying organisational innovation • in the German Manufacturing Survey of the Fraunhofer ISIand in the European Manufacturing Survey • Dr. Heidi Armbruster(Fraunhofer Insitute of Systems and Innovation Research)

  2. German Manufacturing Survey 2003 • Written survey with a questionnaire of eight pages sent out by Fraunhofer ISI • Germany-wide in companies of investment goods producing industries, of the chemical industry and of rubber/plastics industries with 20 or more employees • Mailed in autumn/winter 2003(fifth time after 2001, 1999, 1997 and 1995) • Responses 1,450 and a response rate of 11 % (2001: 1,630 / 1999: 1,442 / 1997: 1,329 / 1995: 1,326) • Answered by general management, plant or manufacturing managers • Next round in March 2006

  3. Germany: Fifth Survey 2003(N = 1302) Austria: First Survey 2003(N = 161) European ManufacturingSurvey (EMS) Pilot Survey2003/2004 Next round 2006 Slovenia: First Survey 2003(N = 67) Great Britain: Pilot Survey 2004 (N = 97) Croatia: First Survey 2003(N = 42) Switzerland: Second survey 2003 (N = 233) Turkey: Pilot Survey 2004(N = 46) Greece: Survey 2006 France: Pilot survey 2004 (N = 74) Spain: Survey 2006 Italy: Pilot survey 2004

  4. Holistic approach of innovation: Topics of the survey Process innovation Organisational innovation Process Holistic approach of innovation Product innovation Product-related service innovation Product technical non-technical

  5. Topics of the survey • Manufacturing technologies: Use and planning of innovative manufacturing technologies • Relocation: Relocation and repatriation, reasons, countries/regions • Cooperation: Type of cooperation, cooperation partners • Product-related services : Offer of product-related services (build-operate-own-models) • Performance indicators: productivity, manufacturing lead times, delivery lead time, turnover with product innovations, time to market etc. • Company data: size, sector, product complexity, batch size, etc. • Organisational innovations: Use and planning of innovative organisational concepts

  6. German Manufacturing Survey: Survey respondents and population by sector chemicals industry (nace 24) rubber and plastic products (nace 25) finished metal products (nace 28) machinery (nace 29) computers, office equipment (nace 30) electrical engineering (nace 31) communication engineering (nace 32) precision instruments (nace 33) sample motor vehicles and parts (nace 34) population other transport equipment (nace 35) 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  7. German Manufacturing Survey: Survey respondents and population by size 1000 + sample 500-999 population 300-499 size (no. of employees) 200-299 100-199 50-99 up to 49 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  8. Methodological requirements for measuring organisational innovations • Aggregation level:It is not sufficient to ask only for "organisational innovation". It is necessary to differentiate between several elements of organisational innovation. • Use or change:It is not sufficient to ask only if organisational concepts have been changed in the last xy years. It is important to collect data which organisational concepts are implemented at all. • Use or extent of use:It is not sufficient to ask only for "use" or "non-use" of organisational innovations.It is necessary to gather information about the extent of "use". • Labels or features:It is not sufficient to ask only for labels of organisational innovations like "teamwork" or "task integration"It is crucial to know the individual meaning of these labels in the different cases of adoption.

  9. Measuring organisational innovation: Aggregation level (1)

  10. Measuring organisational innovation: Aggregation level (2) *** Significance level <.001 ** Significance level <.05 * Significance level <.10. Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  11. Measuring organisational innovation: Aggregation level Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450) *** Significance level <.001 ** Significance level <.05 * Significance level <.10.

  12. Methodological requirements for measuring organisational innovations • Aggregation level:It is not sufficient to ask only for "organisational innovation". It is necessary to differentiate between several elements of organisational innovation. • Use or change:It is not sufficient to ask only if organisational concepts have been changed in the last xy years. It is important to collect data which organisational concepts are implemented at all. • Use or extent of use:It is not sufficient to ask only for "use" or "non-use" of organisational innovations.It is necessary to gather information about the extent of "use". • Labels or features:It is not sufficient to ask only for labels of organisational innovations like "teamwork" or "task integration"It is crucial to know the individual meaning of these labels in the different cases of adoption.

  13. Measuring organisational innovation: Use or change Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  14. Methodological requirements for measuring organisational innovations • Aggregation level:It is not sufficient to ask only for "organisational innovation". It is necessary to differentiate between several elements of organisational innovation. • Use or change:It is not sufficient to ask only if organisational concepts have been changed in the last xy years. It is important to collect data which organisational concepts are implemented at all. • Use or extent of use:It is not sufficient to ask only for "use" or "non-use" of organisational innovations.It is necessary to gather information about the extent of "use". • Labels or features:It is not sufficient to ask only for labels of organisational innovations like "teamwork" or "task integration"It is crucial to know the individual meaning of these labels in the different cases of adoption.

  15. Measuring organisational innovation: Use or extent of use Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  16. Methodological requirements for measuring organisational innovations • Aggregation level:It is not sufficient to ask only for "organisational innovation". It is necessary to differentiate between several elements of organisational innovation. • Use or change:It is not sufficient to ask only if organisational concepts have been changed in the last xy years. It is important to collect data which organisational concepts are implemented at all. • Use or extent of use:It is not sufficient to ask only for "use" or "non-use" of organisational innovations.It is necessary to gather information about the extent of "use". • Labels or features:It is not sufficient to ask only for labels of organisational innovations like "teamwork" or "task integration"It is crucial to know the individual meaning of these labels in the different cases of adoption.

  17. Measuring organisational innovation: Labels or features Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  18. German Manufacturing Survey 2003 Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  19. German Manufacturing Survey 2003 Source: German Manufacturing Survey 2003 (n = 1450)

  20. Thank you very much for your attention.

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