The INFU project explores future innovation patterns and their societal implications, focusing on identifying critical changes in innovation through expert dialogue on 19 visions.
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| Quick Facts | |
|---|---|
| Report location: | source |
| Language: | English |
| Publisher: | Austrian Institute Of Technology |
| Authors: | Karl-heinz Leitner, Philine Warnke, Elna Schirrmeister |
| Geographic focus: | Global |
The research method used in the INFU project includes collecting signals of change, generating visions of possible innovation futures, conducting an online survey, qualitative expert interviews, and synthesizing findings in workshops. The project also involves setting up mini-panels to deepen exploration of selected “nodes of change” in innovation patterns.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
The INFU project examines emerging innovation patterns by analyzing 19 visions of potential futures, engaging experts in dialogue to identify key nodes of change. These visions, derived from signals of change, cover diverse topics like open source society, virtual-only innovation, and city-driven systemic innovation. The project aims to synthesize findings from expert surveys, interviews, and mini-panels to inform scenario development in future work packages, addressing the implications for economy and society.
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Categories: 90% innovation | English publication language | Global geographic scope | city driven innovation | ciy – create it yourself | darwin’s innovation | futures | innocamps | innovation campus | innovation imperative | innovation marketplace | innovation meets education | innovation on request | innovation patterns | innovation visions | laboratory stores | negotio-vation | no-innovation | open source society | public experimentation | relocated innovation | virtual-only innovation | waste-based innovation | waste recycling | web-extracted innovation