DENVER, CO, April 07, 2013 (Press-News.org) How do you create an innovation and growth strategy? What methods, techniques and people do you need to make innovation more predictable and manageable? And how will you organize, govern and manage the system to realize the results you seek? Find out the answers in one of BMGI's three upcoming Leading Innovation Courses.
What: Leading Innovation Course
When: June 18-19, Aug. 27-28 or Oct. 15-16
Where: Denver, CO
Cost: $1,895
Registration: Online
This course is designed for executives charged with leading innovation initiatives or seeking a sustainable innovation system, as well as leaders who want to learn more about the full spectrum of innovation thinking and state-of-the-art practices. Bestselling authors David Silverstein and Dr. Phil Samuel, along with guest lecturers from the University of Denver Graduate Business School, will guide participants, with a strong emphasis on reducing academic theory to practice.
Topics will include disruptive innovation, open innovation, Blue Ocean strategies, lead user innovation and market growth strategies. The course will also explore innovation metrics, communication plans, setting up growth councils, incubation units and innovation labs, as well as business model innovation. After attending, participants will be able to:
- Identify gaps and shortfalls in their current approach to innovation.
- Develop a framework for implementing a repeatable process for innovation.
- Identify innovators hidden inside their organizations.
- Understand new methods for driving, managing and accelerating innovation.
This highly stimulating course includes interaction with instructors, group discussions, hands-on exercises and simulations, and breakdowns of innovation case studies. In only two days, participants will experience what it means to systematically deploy and implement innovation on a broad organizational scale.
About BMGI:
BMGI provides people-driven solutions to your most pressing business problems. Whether it's through your people, our people, or working side-by-side, BMGI offers the wide-range of services you need to succeed. Be it global or local, big or small, strategic or tactical, we help you find unique solutions to your specific problems. Through its 13 offices throughout the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia, BMGI delivers services in multiple languages and with a mastery of many local cultures. BMGI's clients, spread across more than 20 countries, include TNT Express, Avis Budget Group, Credit Suisse, Hitachi, China Chemical, Graphic Packaging, Siemens, the U.S. Navy, Philips, and many others. For more information, please visit BMGI's website at www.bmgi.com.
BMGI - Problem Solved!
Back by Popular Demand: Leading Innovation Course
Innovation experts at BMGI host two-day courses in Denver.
2013-04-07
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Improve Your Ability to Manage the Process of Change
2013-04-07
Too many excellent initiatives fail because people don't know how to manage the process of change effectively. With the Change Pro Simulation, you can improve your rate of success. To become a certified facilitator of the Change Pro Simulation, join BMGI in this two-day course coming up in June:
Change Pro Certification Course
June 18-19 in Denver
What Is the Change Pro Simulation?
It's a proven method for organizations to develop the knowledge and experience their managers need to effectively manage change. Participants must convince 24 managers in a division to ...
Flies model a potential sweet treatment for Parkinson's disease
2013-04-06
Washington, D.C. – (April 6, 2013) — Researchers from Tel Aviv University describe experiments that could lead to a new approach for treating Parkinson's disease (PD) using a common sweetener, mannitol. This research is presented today at the Genetics Society of America's 54th Annual Drosophila Research Conference in Washington D.C., April 3-7, 2013.
Mannitol is a sugar alcohol familiar as a component of sugar-free gum and candies. Originally isolated from flowering ash, mannitol is believed to have been the "manna" that rained down from the heavens in biblical times. ...
Barrow researchers identify new vision of how we explore our world
2013-04-06
(Phoenix, AZ April 4, 2013) -- Brain researchers at Barrow Neurological Institute have discovered that we explore the world with our eyes in a different way than previously thought. Their results advance our understanding of how healthy observers and neurological patients interact and glean critical information from the world around them.
The research team was led by Dr. Susana Martinez-Conde, Director of the Laboratory of Visual Neuroscience at Barrow, in collaboration with fellow Barrow Neurological Institute researchers Jorge Otero-Millan, Rachel Langston, and Dr. ...
Highly lethal Ebola virus has diagnostic Achilles' heel for biothreat detection, scientists say
2013-04-06
By screening a library of a billion llama antibodies on live Ebola viruses in the Texas Biomedical Research Institute's highest biocontainment laboratory, scientists in San Antonio have identified a potential weakness in the make-up of these deadly agents that can immediately yield a sensitive test.
"Detecting single viral protein components can be challenging, especially at very low levels. However, most viruses are repetitive assemblies of a few components, called antigens, with some existing as polymers which present highly 'avid' targets for antibodies," said Texas ...
Treatments, not prevention, dominate diabetes research
2013-04-06
DURHAM, NC – Research for diabetes is far more focused on drug therapies than preventive measures, and tends to exclude children and older people who have much to gain from better disease management, according to a Duke Medicine study.
By analyzing nearly 2,500 diabetes-related trials registered in ClinicalTrials.gov from 2007-10, the authors provide a broad overview of the research landscape for diabetes. The effort is part of the Clinical Trials Transformation Initiative, a public-private partnership founded by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Duke University ...
Diabetes trials worldwide are not addressing key issues in affected populations
2013-04-06
An analysis of diabetes trials worldwide has found they are not addressing key issues relating to the condition with almost two thirds focusing on drug therapy while only one in ten addresses prevention or behavioural therapies. The research is published in Diabetologia, the journal of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD), and is by Dr Jennifer Green, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA, and colleagues.
There are an estimated 371 million people with diabetes in the world. By 2030, there will be some 550 million with diabetes based on current ...
Huge disparities in hypertension seen across US counties
2013-04-06
SEATTLE – One in five Americans are completely unaware that they are at risk for the second leading cause of premature death: high blood pressure. In the first ever analysis of awareness, treatment, and control of hypertension for every county, the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington revealed significant differences across the US.
The study found the largest burden of hypertension in the southeast, the lowest prevalence in Colorado, and differences among genders, ethnic groups and geographies. But despite high prevalence ...
Electron conflict leads to 'bad traffic' on way to superconductivity
2013-04-06
HOUSTON -- (April 5, 2013) -- Rice University physicists on the hunt for the
origins of high-temperature superconductivity have published new findings
this week about a seemingly contradictory state in which a material
simultaneously exhibits the conflicting characteristics of both a metallic
conductor and an insulator.
In a theoretical analysis this week in Physical Review Letters (PRL), Rice
physicists Qimiao Si and Rong Yu offer an explanation for a strange series
of observations described earlier this year by researchers at the Stanford
Linear Accelerator ...
Stem cells enable personalized treatment for bleeding disorder
2013-04-06
Scientists have shed light on a common bleeding disorder by growing and analysing stem cells from patients' blood to discover the cause of the disease in individual patients.
The technique may enable doctors to prescribe more effective treatments according to the defects identified in patients' cells.
In future, this approach could go much further: these same cells could be grown, manipulated, and applied as treatments for diseases of the heart, blood and circulation, including heart attacks and haemophilia.
The study focused on von Willebrand disease (vWD), which ...
Liver transplantation for patients with genetic liver conditions has high survival rate
2013-04-06
Chicago (April 5, 2013): Patients faced with the diagnosis of a life-threatening liver disease have to consider the seriousness of having a liver transplant, which can be a definitive cure for many acquired and genetic liver diseases. Among the main considerations are the anxiety of waiting for a donor organ, the risks associated with the transplant operation, and the chance that the transplant procedure will not achieve the desired result. There is also the six-figure cost of the procedure and accompanying patient care, all of which may not be completely covered by health ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Study finds brain care score can predict risk of stroke across racial groups
Key lung immune cells can intensify allergic reactions
Do hormones explain why women experience more gut pain?
New materials conduct ions in solids as easily as in liquids
Breakthrough of the Year: Renewable energy begins to eclipse fossil fuel-based sources
LLM use is reshaping scientific enterprise by increasing output, reducing quality and more
Introducing LightGen, a chip for ultra-fast, ultra-efficient generative AI
Astronomers see fireworks from violent collisions around nearby star
ACC/AHA issue new guideline on managing congenital heart disease in adults
Cosmic crash caught on camera
Is talented youth nurtured the wrong way? New study shows: top performers develop differently than assumed
Ants: An untapped resource in the development of antibiotics?
Archaeologists use AI to create prehistoric video game
Mitochondria migrate toward the cell membrane in response to high glucose levels
Tiny viral switch offers hope against drug-resistant bacteria
Most parents aware of early peanut introduction guidelines, but confused about details
HPV vaccine can protect against severe lesions of the vulva and vagina
Virtual care provision and emergency department use among children and youth
Quadrivalent HPV vaccine and high-grade vulvovaginal lesions
Insights into dry eyes gained from stem cell-derived tear glands
Researchers identify 166 human pluripotent stem cell lines available for use in clinical applications
Europa Clipper instrument uniquely observed interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS
UN University Report challenges climate change as sole trigger of Syrian Civil War, exposing governance failures in drought response
Real estate investment trust (REIT) acquisition associated with hospital closure and bankruptcy
New Raman imaging system detects subtle tumor signals
Boston Children’s receives a $7.5 million grant from Aligning Research to Impact Autism (ARIA) to provide clinical research coordination for the IMPACT Network
Spray-on antibacterial coating offers new protection for plants against disease and drought
ESMT Berlin study: What makes a first offer successful in negotiations
Groundbreaking ceremony marks the beginning of CTAO-South Array construction in Chile
Why swearing makes you stronger
[Press-News.org] Back by Popular Demand: Leading Innovation CourseInnovation experts at BMGI host two-day courses in Denver.