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Innovation. You don't create innovation simply by increasing your R
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1. 1 Innovation and Innovators: The Core of IBM C. Mohan, Ph.D.
IBM, ACM & IEEE Fellow IBM India Chief Scientist
mohan@almaden.ibm.comhttp://www.almaden.ibm.com/u/mohan/
3. IBM: The Innovators’ Innovator! 2006 India IT Innovation Award (with Bharti)
~ $6B/year R&D investment > $90B revenue
> 225,000 techies (~60 Fellows, ~500 DEs)
Major transformation of company
“Near death” experience in early 90s
Business model change: services area, …
Move from captive markets for IBM technology units to outside customers
Collaborative innovation: Sony, Motorola, …
Globally Integrated Enterprise (GIE)
Getting out of low-margin businesses
Joint innovation with clients (e.g., ABN Amro)
Innovation culture via diversity
4. Encouraging Innovation at IBM: The Ecosystem Well-defined and highly appreciated technical career path
Technical Execs: Fellows, Distinguished Engineers (DEs)
Senior Technical Staff Member (STSM), Architects, …
Invention disclosures, patent plateaus, Master Inventors: money and peer recognition, factors in technical promotions; extra incentives for “new” areas
Rewards: Corporate Innovation / Patent Portfolio awards, Outstanding Innovation / Technical Achievement Awards (OIAs/ OTAAs)
Internal and external conferences
IBM Academy of Technology (AoT), Architecture Boards
Measurement criteria, even in Research division
Patents
CEO milestones
Internal and external awards
Product impact
Publications
5. Encouraging Innovation at IBM: The Ecosystem Extreme Blue
Fast Forward
Speed Teams
Sharenets
IBM Academy Affiliates
Innovation Days
Thinkplace
Briefing Centers
Industry Solution Labs
Patent Cafes
IBM Institute for Business Value
6. 6 IBM Research Worldwide
7. IBM Research Ecosystem
8. Evolution of Research’s Role
9. History of Innovations
10. Research’s Strategic Thrusts
11. Diversity of Disciplines at IBM Research
12. Culture of Innovation External Recognition
13. 14 Years of IBM Patent Leadership - 2006
14. IBM Patent Leadership – 2006
15. Global Technology & Global Innovation Outlook
16. The Global Technology Outlook (GTO) Early identification of significant trends:
Forward Looking (2 – 10 years out)
Disruptive to existing businesses
Potential to create new businesses
Exponential changes to a business / Threshold crossings
How technology can impact both:
Customers
Businesses
Understand Customer Challenges
Diversity of Industries
The GTO has a direct influence on IBM’s business and technical strategies
17. Global Innovation Outlook (GIO) Overview In 2004, IBM opened its business and technology forecasting processes for the first time
Series of dynamic, free-form brainstorm sessions around key issues and opportunities related to innovation
Examines opportunities for business and societal innovation from policy, thought leadership and market development perspectives
Brings together broad ecosystem of experts from business, academia, government, citizens’ groups, partners, etc.
Shares insights openly and pursues new opportunities collaboratively
GIO 1.0 focus areas: Healthcare, Government, Work/Life
Resulting initiatives: integrated healthcare records; IP reform; global skills forecasting; BCS innovation offerings
Greatly expanded in 2005-06
Increased participation by 50% to almost 180 external partners
Brazil and India added as Deep Dive locations
Increased focus on developing new markets and capitalizing on business opportunities
GIO 2.0 focus areas: Future of the Enterprise, Environment, Transportation
18. GIO 3.0 Focus Areas Media & Content: Rethinking content creation, distribution and ownership in the digital realm
Fighting piracy
Alternate distribution strategies
Capitalizing on the “Experience Economy”
Africa: Enabling economic growth to accelerate positive change
Alternative energy
Micro-commerce
Disease prevention & management
Education
Security & Society: Minimizing risk in a global economy
Personal identity and security
National borders
Property and goods
19. IBM India
20. Historic IBM India Employee Town Hall & Global Briefing First ever annual analyst/investor briefing outside US: In Bangalore, June 6-7, 2006
10,000 employees in person in Bangalore with President of India as chief guest and live feeds to other cities with local gatherings in them
http://www.abdulkalam.nic.in/scripts/sllatest1.jsp?id=771
21. India Research Lab Selected Project Areas
22. IBM India – Extensive Operations Across India
23. India Software Laboratory (ISL)
24. ISL Engagement Model
25. IBM’s Global Solutions Delivery Model
26. Global Delivery Centers offer capabilities aligned around centers of expertise staffed by practitioners with industry expertise and technology skills
27. Global Business Solutions Center (GBSC)
28. GBSC integrates IBM’s capabilities and its partnerships to develop higher value solutions
29. Global Service Delivery Centre (GSDC) A remote delivery center, based on 12 years experience of delivering Outsourced Infrastructure Management Services
A world class infrastructure to deliver:
Command Center Services
Data Center hosting Services
Network Operations and Management Services
IT Help Desk Services
Services Management
Providing services across multiple technologies and platforms
Supporting more than 200 Customer Accounts worldwide
30. Ranked World’s No. 1 (Best Managed) outsourcing vendor
Forayed into the Domestic BPO industry, with Bharti Tele-Ventures being the first client win
Collaborated with IRL to develop innovative tools to further enhance client experience.
Significant growth in client acquisition and presence in 10 Centers across 7 locations
Continuous innovation for clients using Six Sigma, Automations and Tools
IBM Daksh Business Process Services