Invention to innovation : how scientists can drive our economy /
This thought-provoking work shows how Australia's world-class science can navigate across the 'Valley of Death' to become successful innovations and grow our economy.
Autor principal: | |
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Format: | Licensed eBooks |
Idioma: | anglès |
Publicat: |
Clayton South Vic, Australia
CSIRO Publishing,
[2023]
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Accés en línia: | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=3622683 |
Taula de continguts:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Foreword
- Contents
- About the authors
- Introduction
- Part 1: How to transform a scientist
- 1: Australia's innovation dilemma
- My story
- Our innovation story so far
- Our innovation barriers
- Australia's future innovation playbook
- 2: Venturing solutions
- First wave (1970s to mid-2000s)
- Second wave (2007 to 2012)
- Third wave (2012 to present)
- The next wave: shaping a unique Australian VC ecosystem
- Australia's future venture solutions
- 3: Championing scientist CEOs
- Create more deep-tech companies
- Grow the market with missionary CEOs
- See multiple futures in an ambiguous world
- Use diversity as the compass
- A brighter future with scientist CEOs
- 4: Pathways for scientist CEOs
- Break down silos
- Embrace near-death experiences
- Prohibit perfectionism
- Focus on one, see the whole
- A brighter future for scientist CEOs
- 5: Market vision
- Market vision for deep-tech startups
- Market vision at CSIRO
- Market vision for deep-tech venture
- Australia's future market vision
- A scientist's guide for approaching a venture capitalist
- Part 2: How to transform a company
- 6: Innovation agenda
- Planting the seeds
- National Innovation and Science Agenda
- The ON program
- CSIRO Innovation Fund and Main Sequence
- After NISA
- 7: Venture science
- Cornerstone companies
- Venture science
- Aussie precedents for venture science
- Venture science in action
- Part 3: How to transform the system
- 8: System on a mission
- Missions
- National missions for Australia
- Launching missions in a pandemic
- Australia's future missions
- Conclusion: leaping forward
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Endnotes
- Index