Skip to main content

Disruptive Innovation (5 cr)

Code: R301DL74OJ-3003

General information


Enrollment
01.03.2023 - 03.09.2023
Registration for the implementation has ended.
Timing
04.09.2023 - 30.11.2023
Implementation has ended.
Number of ECTS credits allocated
5 cr
Local portion
5 cr
RDI portion
4 cr
Mode of delivery
Contact learning
Unit
Bachelor of Business Administration, Business Economics R
Teaching languages
English
Seats
0 - 50
Degree programmes
International Business
Teachers
Elisa Maljamäki
Leena Svanberg
Teacher in charge
Elisa Maljamäki
Groups
R31D21S
International Business (full time day studies) Rovaniemi autumn 2021
Course
R301DL74OJ

Evaluation scale

H-5

Objective

The student knows innovation process, innovation tools and is able to apply them into practise when creating sustainable, commercialised customer oriented and viable ideas.
He/she understands the role of innovations in global business world and in entrepreneurship.
He/she understands role of technology and disruptive ideas that create change beyond standard business models.
The student knows the basics of IP Rights and their use in protecting new ideas.
He/she is able to take IP Rights into account in innovation process.
He/she understands the meaning of IP Rights in commercialisation of new ideas.
The student is able to create and analyse his/her own innovation project.

Competences: Proactive Development Competence, Sustainable Development Competence

Content

- Innovation

- Innovation process

- Innovation tools

- Role of innovation

- Role of technology

- Innovation project

- Commercialisation of innovation

- Creating a sample or a prototype

- IP Rights and their application

Location and time

Obligatory attendance 80% in Innovation parts.

Materials

Material is provided during the study unit implementation



Additional innovation themed literature:




  • Cagan, J., Nussbaum, B., Tillman, M. & Vogel, C. M. (2003). Creating Breakthrough Products: Innovation from Product Planning to Program Approval. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall PTR.

  • LaSalle, D. & Britton, T. A. (2003). Priceless: Turning ordinary products into extraordinary experiences. Boston, Mass: Harvard Business School.

  • van Oosterom, A., Stickdorn, M., Belmonte, B., Beuker, R., Bisset, F., Blackmon, K., . . . Schneider, J. (2010). This is service design thinking: Basics - tools - cases. Amsterdam : Hoboken, NJ: Bis Publishers , Wiley.

  • Prahalad, C. K., Krishnan, M. S. & Krishnan, M. S. (. S. (2008). The new age of innovation: Driving created value through global networks. New York (NY): McGraw-Hill.


Employer connections

Commission from a company or other stakeholder.

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

Level 1
The innovation process and tools:
The student knows the innovation process and tools and is able to apply them into practise with assistance when creating sustainable, commercialised, customer oriented and viable ideas.

He/she understands the role of innovations and role of technology and disruptive ideas that create change beyond standard business models.

The student knows the basics of IP Rights and their use in protecting new ideas and is able to take them into account in innovation process.

He/she understands the meaning of IP Rights in commercialisation of new ideas.

The student is able to create and analyse his/her own innovation project with assistance.

Level 2
The innovation process and tools:
The student can describe the innovation process and tools with examples and is able to apply them some of them independently when creating sustainable, commercialised, customer oriented and viable ideas.

The student is able to apply innovations in creating change.

The student can describe and give examples of IP Rights and their use in protecting new ideas and is able to take them into account in innovation process.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

Level 3
The innovation process and tools:
The student understands the innovation process and tools and is able to apply them.

The student is able to utilise innovations in creating change.

He/she understands the basics of IP Rights and is able to utilise them in innovation process.

He/she is able to create and analyse his/her own innovation project.

Level 4
The innovation process and tools:
The student has a command the innovation process and tools and is able to apply them in a creative way.

The student is able to utilise and evaluate innovations in creating meaningful change.

He/she is able to choose suitable IP Rights tools to protect his/her idea in the innovation process and justify the choices made.

He/she is able to create and reflect his/her own innovation project and its outcomes.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

Level 5
The innovation process and tools:
The student is able to choose suitable innovation tools and utilise them for his/her innovation project.

The student is able to utilise and critically evaluate innovations in creating positive change.

He/she is able to make an IP strategy for his/her innovation.

He/she is able to critically analyse his/her innovation project and the viability of the idea.

Qualifications

NULL

Go back to top of page