Final Conference Program:
Day 4 – Thursday, 14 July 2011
Venue: Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge, 291 Campus Drive West, Palo Alto
| 08.30- 09.30 |
Breakfast
09:00-09:30 ‘Meet the Authors’ Breakfast Series (3) |
Li Ka Shing Center Lobby |
|---|---|---|
| 09:30- 11:00 |
‘Trilicious’ – Play the Triple Helix Innovation Game! Trilicious is a fascinating and challenging game of innovation and strategy in which groups of players use their knowledge of the Triple Helix of University-Industry-Government interactions to create the best possible solutions to a variety of complex problems. Trilicious was designed specifically for the Triple Helix IX Conference by Luke Hohmann, Founder and CEO of The Innovation Games® Company, an internationally-recognized expert and serious games designer. Thematic workshops ■ Accelerating Trust Through Telepresence: Relationship Resources and Triple Helix Dependencies for Co-creating Innovation (organized by Media X and Cisco) |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
| 11.00- 11.30 |
Tea/Coffee break | Li Ka Shing Center Lobby |
| 11.30- 13.00 |
Parallel sessions | |
| PS15 – RELEVANCE OF THE TRIPLE HELIX MODEL FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES Chair: Francisco Manrique, President of “Alliance University-Business-Government of Bogotá” Looking for a framework for analyzing eco-innovation dynamics: A Triple Helix model of innovation perspective Triple helix interactions for eco-innovation in the developing world: Insights from the Panama Canal watershed Interactions between innovation agents from the perspective of trans-disciplinarity and their impact on social-economic development: the case of the Innovation Support Program in Minas Gerais-Brazil. Local government, innovation and economic recovery: lessons from a small industrial Portuguese city Leading user innovation in the built environment: A case of innovation in the UK NHS In search of mutual developmental path of heritage conservation and cultural economy |
LK 203, Li Ka Shing Center |
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| PS16 – LIVING INNOVATION: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES Co-Chairs: Dino Karabeg, Associate Professor at Dept. of Informatics, University of Oslo, Norway and Jack Park, Co-founder of the open source knowledge gardens startup TopicQuests Transforming innovation ecosystems through shared vision and network orchestration University patenting and funding incentives Who should be spinning out firms? Structural evidence from the UK How to sustain innovativeness – the case of Google |
LK 204, Li Ka Shing Center |
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| PS 17 – BUILDING INNOVATION POTENTIAL: HISTORY AND CONDITIONS FOR SUCCESS Chair: Steve Casper, Henry E. Riggs Professor of Management at the Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences in Claremont, California Academic revolution and regional innovation: Building university-industry relations in the Computer Science Department at Stanford University 1963-1972 Bottom-up development of innovation theory and policy Defining the entrepreneurial mindset of life science academics Factor groups of successful organization of innovation business Humanities networking technology for developing young people’s innovation potential |
LK 209, Li Ka Shing Center |
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| PS 18 – MANAGEMENT AND CAPACITY-BUILDING FOR EFFECTIVE TRIPLE HELIX PARTNERSHIPS Chair: Prof. Marcelo Amaral, Fluminense Federal University, Brazil The teaching of intellectual property – mapping the global network of academies (GNIPA) User-driven social innovation: roles and knowledge of university, business, government and the community of users in the case of web-based service Feed the gap – optimizing returns on investments in innovation for the Commons The challenge of building effective Triple Helix partnerships in Brazil: the experience of the Center of Excellence in Engineering, Procurement and Construction ‘Between a rock and a hard place’: Exploring societal responses to the managerial prerogative in entrepreneurial universities. Insights into diverse expectations between faculty staff and senior management in fulfilling the university’s role in the triple helix model: empirical evidence from Thailand |
HRP T116 | |
| PS 19 – COMMUNICATION OF INNOVATION AND SOCIAL MEDIA Chair: Tapan Munroe Identifying Web Visibility Issues on Political Innovation System: A Case Study of South Korea’s National Assembly Members Knowledge Federation – an enabler of systemic innovation for collaborative knowledge work Regional information site integrated with social media Enrich knowledge in online museum via social media Social media information flow and public representation: A case of S. Korean politicians in Twitter Social media, reputation and branding of innovation hubs: A periscope using network analysis of Twitter |
HRP T138B | |
| Thematic workshops | ||
| From “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” to “Government as an Entrepreneur”: The Role of Public Venture Capital | Paul Berg Hall A |
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| The ‘End of Bayh-Dole’ and The Second Coming of the Triple Helix – The Hidden Impact of Universities and the Emergence of Hybrid Research Environments (organized by Sussex University, UK) | Paul Berg Hall B |
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| Health as a Team Sport – Can “Games” invigorate US Health? (organized by the US Federal Health Futures Group) | Paul Berg Hall C |
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| 13.00- 14.30 |
Lunch
14.00-14.30 “Innovation Think-Tank” After-lunch Talk Series (3) |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
| 14.30- 16.30 |
Plenary session 5: “Visions of the Future Economy and Society”
Chair: Prof. Henry Rowen, Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institute, Professor of Public Policy and Management emeritus at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business, Senior Fellow emeritus of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (Shorenstein APARC) at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, Stanford University Speakers: - Josep Pique, Managing Director of 22@Barcelona, Spain Discussants: - Steve Casper, Henry E. Riggs Professor of Management at the Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences in Claremont, California |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
| 16.30- 17.00 |
Tea/Coffee break | Li Ka Shing Center Lobby |
| 17.00- 17.45 |
Plenary session 6: ‘How Technology is Creating the Twenty-first Century Economy’. Chair: Prof. Loet Leydesdorff, Amsterdam School of Communications Research (ASCoR), University of Amsterdam (hyperlink name with bio in the Gallery) Speaker: W. Brian Arthur, External faculty, Santa Fe Institute and Visiting Researcher, Intelligent Systems Lab at PARC, the Palo Alto Research Center (Formerly Xerox PARC). |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
| 17.50- 18.30 |
Triple Helix Association General Assembly
Formation of Triple Helix local/regional communities/chapters |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
| 18.30- 18.45 |
Announcement of the Trilicious innovation game winner
Conference closing |
Paul Berg Hall ABC |
Musical overture by Saint Michael Trio
Welcome remarks