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Institute News & Events
The Institute Welcomes Ray Culver as new Project Manager
Posted on 06/27/2008
38 Vote(s)
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Mr. Culver has held Project Manager positions in project management, marketing, technology training and financial analysis in the private sector for the past 12 years and is pursuing his Project Manager Professional (PMP) certification, the highest level of professional certification offered by the Project Management Institute (PMI). With specializations in project planning, vendor management, intranet design, development, deployment and integration, Ray has led online banking, extensive network platform initiatives and web authoring projects. In addition, his experience with Bristol-Myers Squibb as a financial analyst involved in the Global Anti-Infectives product line and experience in their Worldwide Medicines Groups provides the Institute with background in global health from an industry perspective. His experience developing training materials at Motorola for technology training also adds to the Institute’s capabilities in presenting methodology in training packets and formats.
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Unintended Effects of Technologies Change Lives in Irrational Ways
Posted on 06/23/2008
32 Vote(s)
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The introductions of various technologies have sometimes affected our lives in ways that are illogical, but we still seem to accept them. Understanding, or even recognizing, the unintended positive and negative side effects or “spillovers” of innovation is not an easy task. We tend to “misunderstand” or “misinterpret” new technologies in terms of the older technologies that have shaped our current consciousness and living environments. These misunderstandings often prevent us from recognizing changes that, if clearly perceived, might be considered outrageous or dangerous.
Read more in Think Again: Acceptable Insanity by Philip J. Bossert, Ph.D., The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation
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The Institute Welcomes John W. Hustleby as the new Research Manager for the TATRC Initiative
Posted on 05/14/2008
148 Vote(s)
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John Hustleby brings a diverse background in industry and the military to the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation. He has held a variety of engineering and sales and marketing positions in industry. As a civil affairs officer in the Army Reserve, he has deployed multiple times in support of the Global war on Terrorism specializing in humanitarian assistance missions in Iraq and the Horn of Africa. He is a 1981 graduate of the United States Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree.
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The Institute Welcomes Vincent Kimura as the new Asia Pacific Project Manager
Posted on 04/22/2008
175 Vote(s)
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Vincent Kimura joins the institute after having recently worked as Director of Communications for the Pacific Basin Economic Council, the oldest independent C-level business organization in the Asia Pacific, at their headquarters in Hong Kong. In addition he worked for a number of years for KPMG Consulting’s Asia Pacific regional headquarters - providing CRM and BPO solutions to clients and the company’s executive management. Vincent has lived and worked in Asia Pacific for over 13 years and will start his engagement with the Institute researching Triple Helix Innovation in China.
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Encouraging Innovation in Developing Countries
Posted on 04/02/2008
190 Vote(s)
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What should the role of public innovation policy be in a developing country’s parallel process of transition and catching-up? Dr. Jasinski, Professor in innovation and technology transfer, shares lessons learned from Poland’s pathways to capitalism. In the case of Poland, where the government eliminated almost all previous policy tools and incentives for innovation, Dr. Jasinski discusses how the invisible hand of the market did not facilitate progress in industry’s innovation activities, and academia used all of its forces to defend the status quo.
Read more at Think Again: Innovation in Transition: What Role for Government? by Andrzej H. Jasinski, Ph.D., Professor at School of Management, University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Separate but Equal Partners is Key Strategy for Successful Triple Helix Collaboration
Posted on 03/12/2008
232 Vote(s)
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The need for well defined roles, disclosure standards, and policies to protect against conflict of interest is a priority for Institute focus. The separation of Academia, Industry, and Government seems to be an often ignored yet necessary condition for ensuring the benefits of trilateral collaboration. Each helix plays a unique role in the partnership, offering exclusive resources that benefit the others, resulting in win-win situations that pave the path for innovation. When one helix has too much power, there is risk of contaminating the process, and other partners’ interests may suffer.
Read more in Think Again: Why is Separation of the Three Helices Important? by Laurel King, Senior Research Associate at The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation
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Keynote Video from the Second Annual Triple Helix Summit
Posted on 03/05/2008
209 Vote(s)
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Kevin Maney, Editor of Conde Nast Portfolio, was the keynote speaker at the second annual Triple Helix Summit in Hawaii. His presentation, entitled "Cool New Tech Stuff That Will Impact Collaboration", focused on collaborative trends on the Internet and new software for collaboration. Covering subjects like Cross Boundary Collaboration, Niche Social Networks, Virtual Worlds, Geo-presence, and Mass Collaboration Maney discusses how the networked generation is using online collaboration as a major vehicle for interdisciplinary and cross-cultural innovation.
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Proceedings from the Second Annual Triple Helix Summit
Posted on 02/26/2008
242 Vote(s)
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The second annual Triple Helix Summit, "The DNA of Collaborative Innovation:
Collaborative Models for Innovation & Global Health", was held in Waikiki February 2-5 2008. The Summit was co-organized by The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation and the World Health Organization, and brought together leading representatives from industry, government, and academia to share knowledge and connect to build and support interdisciplinary collaborations and partnerships. Through a series of presentations and networking events the Summit participants and speakers reached across traditional networks to exchange knowledge and discussed emergent technologies and ways to create new trilateral knowledge flows leading to innovation.
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"I met 87 international colleagues who can teach me new things for years to come"
Posted on 02/20/2008
205 Vote(s)
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Lisa Bodell, CEO of FutureThink, blogs about her impressions from the 2nd Annual Triple Helix Summit. She notes that through a series of networking sessions and thought-provoking presentations, the Triple Helix Summit 2008 participants discussed such topics as: What are the best tools for idea sharing and collaboration? Why is 'trust' the #1 thing that holds us back from collaborating more? How do we measure innovation? Who is doing triple helix innovation, and what are some global partnerships to watch? How does co-creation happen - in the real world, and in virtual worlds?
Read more about what Lisa learned at the 2nd Annual Triple Helix Summit in her blog.
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ThinkTech: The Triple Helix Innovation Summit and the Art of Organizing Scientific Talent
Posted on 01/28/2008
279 Vote(s)
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The topic of Hawaii Public Radio’s January 30, 2008 show, ThinkTech Hawaii, will be the second annual Triple Helix Summit. The show will feature Leigh W. Jerome, President and CEO, the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation, Kevin Maney, Contributing Editor, Condé Nast's Portfolio, and Conrad Clyburn, Associate Director for Emerging Technology, ISIS Center, Georgetown University and Chair, Triple Helix Strategic Advisory Group (SAGe).
ThinkTech Hawaii examines technology in and affecting Hawaii. It is dedicated to the promotion of public awareness about the importance of technology to Hawaii's future and the notion that the diversification of Hawaii's economy can be accomplished by promoting that awareness and developing the technology industry.
The discussion will center around the work of the Institute and the upcoming Second Annual Triple Helix Summit, "The DNA of Collaborative Innovation: Collaborative Models for Innovation & Global Health" to be held February 2-4, 2008 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Co-organized by the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation and the World Health Organization, the Summit provides a dynamic venue for leading representatives from industry, government and academia to reach across networks to exchange data, emergent technology and outcomes related to innovation, collaboration and trilateral knowledge flows.
Tune in to ThinkTech: The Triple Helix Innovation Summit and the Art of Organizing Scientific Talent, Wednesday January 30th at 5-6 p.m. HPR KIPO FM 89.3
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Triple Helix Communities of Practice (CoP) Facilitate Global Knowledge Flows
Posted on 01/15/2008
247 Vote(s)
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Throughout 2007, the Institute hosted a culturally diverse, multi-disciplinary Triple Helix Community of Practice (CoP). The evidence from this CoP clearly supports the use of distributed Communities of Practice to create globally knowledge flows that promote innovations in the knowledge economy. Innovation is dependent on information spillovers, but traditional hierarchical structures for knowledge flow are too slow and rigid. CoPs provide essential building blocks of the knowledge economy as they are structures through which knowledge can flow best and fastest. CoPs allow people to share their experiences and knowledge in free-flowing and creative ways and thus foster new approaches to problem solving, develop new strategies, disseminate best practices, and develop professional skills.
Read more in Think Again: How do we Create Optimal Knowledge Flows for
Globally Distributed Talent, Firms, and Networks? by Leigh Jerome, Ph.D., Executive Director at The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation
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The DNA of Collaborative Innovation
Posted on 11/06/2007
398 Vote(s)
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The second annual Triple Helix Summit, "The DNA of Collaborative Innovation: Collaborative Models for Innovation & Global Health" will be held February 2-4, 2008 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Co-organized by the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation and the World Health Organization, the Summit provides a dynamic venue for leading representatives from industry, government and academia to reach across networks to exchange data, emergent technology and outcomes related to innovation, collaboration and trilateral knowledge flows. Information about the Summit, panels, participants and logistics are now available.
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The Institute Collaborates with World Health Organization on Global eHealth Initiatives
Posted on 10/30/2007
305 Vote(s)
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The United Nations Millennium Goals include development goals, targets and indicators that provide the foundation for the Institute's focus on global eHealth. The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation and the World Health Organization are planning collaborations on initiatives and research that explore and expand the knowledge base related to innovative uses of information and communication technology (ICT) for improving global health, advancing economies and enriching quality of life. The Institute will collaborate with the World Health Organization on the following initiatives: 1) Co-organization of the 2nd Annual Summit of Triple Helix Innovation in February, 2008; 2) the development of eHealth Standards and Norms related to networks, partnerships and ICT; 3) Institute best practices related to trilateral partnerships and WHO ICT Guidelines for Public-Private Partnerships; and 4) Rural Networks of eHealth Excellence (and related eHealth Innovation projects) including the development of new structures and systems for collaboration; new knowledge flows; technology transfer models; and, virtual community skill set development.
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Innovation in a Global Economy at Fulbright Conference
Posted on 10/23/2007
245 Vote(s)
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With the globalization of information flows enabled by the Internet, and the resulting international flows of talent, the process of innovation is becoming an inherently international or "supranational" process that belongs to no one nation, corporation or university. Dr. Philip Bossert, Fulbright alumnus, and Vice President and Executive Program Manager of the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation, will present a roundtable discussion on "Innovation in a Global Economy" at a Fulbright Association conference in Washington, D.C. November 1-4, 2007. The conference entitled "People and the Planet" is being held in celebration of the association's 30th anniversary.
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Robinson Elected to Chair Technology Roundtable
Posted on 10/09/2007
311 Vote(s)
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Dr. Brooks Robinson, the Institute's Senior Research Economist for Analysis, was recently elected to serve as Chairman of the NABE (National Association for Business Economics) Technology Roundtable for the coming year. Founded in 1959, NABE has a membership of about 2,500 economists, who represent over 1,500 businesses and other organizations from around the world. There are seven NABE Roundtables, which focus on special economic interests; e.g., financial, health, and international economics. As chairman, Dr. Robinson will provide leadership in creating technology forums where important, emerging technology issues are discussed within economic contexts.
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Institute Awarded NSF Grant to Study Innovation and Virtual Networks
Posted on 09/28/2007
315 Vote(s)
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NSF has awarded the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation a $200,000 grant to study innovation and virtual networks. The research will focus on the nature of informal interaction between scientists and innovators using a virtual network in order to better understand how interaction contributes to innovation. The project "Examining the Link between Informal Social Networks and Innovation: Using Netometrics to Quantify the Value of a Distributed Hetarchical Network" is led by Brooks Robinson, Senior Research Economist for Analysis at the Institute. Co-Principle Investigators are Laurel A. King, Senior Research Associate of the Institute; Leigh W. Jerome, Executive Director of the Institute; and Martha E. Crosby, Department Chair and Professor of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaii. If virtual networks are shown to facilitate innovation, they constitute a low-cost investment with great promise for accelerating cross-cutting efficiencies, social missions and economic growth.
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Welcome to Web Development Team
Posted on 09/25/2007
346 Vote(s)
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The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation recently welcomed Shawn Drost, Web Architect, and Rachel Wagoner, Website Administrator to our Web development team. Drost and Wagoner are building our exciting new collaborative platform for researchers and innovators to connect, share ideas, exchange resources, and innovate. Drost has a degree in Computer Science from the University of Southern California, and Wagoner has a B.S. in Computer Engineering from the University of California, Irvine. Programmers Dr. Christoph Aschwanden, Kin Lik Wang and Swee Jim from the University of Hawaii are also helping with the project. The new platform, currently in private beta testing, is designed to bridge people to create new perspectives on problems and innovative ideas.
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Bowers to Direct Global Health Initiatives
Posted on 09/04/2007
291 Vote(s)
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Bernice Bowers has joined the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation as Director of Global Health Initiatives. Bowers has held positions in government, business, and non-profit economic development organizations in Hawaii and Asia. She served as Executive Director of the Oahu Economic Development Board. She also co-founded The Northeast Asia Forum, a disaster management and humanitarian assistance training organization. The Institute is implementing innovative test bed projects including a Rural China Health project applying Triple Helix methodologies to local, national and regional needs and establishing a WHO Collaborating Center for eHealth. Bowers brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the Institute team.
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Cross-Cutting Collaboration on Agenda at American Psychological Association Conference
Posted on 08/30/2007
288 Vote(s)
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The Director of the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation pronounced cross-cutting collaborative networks as being the best hope for innovation in direct patient care and the development of ethical and transparent processes for discovery, clinical trials and commercialization. Dr. Leigh W. Jerome was speaking at the 109th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association (APA) held in San Francisco August 17-20th, where she described the complexity of psychological endeavors and discussed the value of trilateral collaborations for harnessing resources and expertise in government, academia and industry. She emphasized the value of multi-collaborative thinking for providing an expanded knowledge base for improved clinical care and continuity of services. This annual event hosts APA members including 155,000 researchers, educators, clinicians, consultants and students. The conference held more than 1,500 symposia, invited addresses, paper, poster and other sessions devoted to a wide range of psychological issues.
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Institute Director named to Hawaii Innovation Council
Posted on 08/21/2007
313 Vote(s)
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Hawaii Governor Linda Lingle has selected Dr. Leigh W. Jerome, Executive Director of the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation to serve on the 15-member Hawaii Innovation Council. The Hawaii Innovation Council is leading the state's innovation initiative to better position the people and companies of Hawaii to be innovative and competitive within our increasingly global economy. The council will meet with the Governor on August 30, to outline their role and responsibilities in this essential mission. The Institute is excited about this opportunity to share ideas and information on the ways innovation can be fostered through education, funding and collaboration.
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Institute Lends Expertise to National Association for Business Economics
Posted on 08/14/2007
299 Vote(s)
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Cross-cutting panel focuses attention on innovation and competitiveness in the global and triple helix context. Institute Director, Dr. Leigh Jerome, appeared on a three-member panel of experts during a National Association for Business Economics (NABE) Technology Roundtable Teleconference on Tuesday, August 7. The one-hour teleconference featured discussions on "Innovation, the Triple Helix, and International Networks." Dr. Jerome was joined on the panel by Prof. Dieter Ernst, a Senior Fellow of economics at the East West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii, and Dr. David Hart, a professor of public policy at George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia. In addition to vigorous discussions on innovation and the triple helix from domestic and international perspectives, the three experts fielded calls from an audience of public and private sector listeners. Dr. Brooks Robinson, the Institute's Senior Research Economist for Analysis organized and moderated the teleconference. An MP-3 recording of the teleconference is available on the NABE Web site.
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Triple Helix Presentation at Human Computer Interaction International in Beijing
Posted on 08/07/2007
299 Vote(s)
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Community of Practice members Vivian Zhao, Martha Crosby and Laurel King got together in China last month. Crosby and King were in Beijing presenting work on augmented cognition and triple helix collaboration at the Human Computer Interaction International conference held July 22-27. The conference was an interdisciplinary forum attended by approximately 2300 people from a variety of fields, sectors, and nations. Early findings on inspiring distributed collaboration within a community of practice were presented at the conference. Human computer interaction (HCI) is a focal point of distributed communities of practice because poorly designed ICT tools can impair communication and trust among the community members. Distributed collaboration can be enhanced by using virtual environments and techniques to augment cognition. Research on incorporating digital game environments to augment online learning is also being done. See for example the work of Lisa Galarneau.
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The Institute Publishes Innovation Indexes for 6 Pacific Regional Locales
Posted on 07/24/2007
304 Vote(s)
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The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation released its Initial Innovation Indexes July 27, 2007. These indexes serve as indicators of innovation potential for six Pacific Rim locales: the U.S. states of California, Hawaii, and Washington, and the nations of China, Japan, and Singapore. The indexes were calculated from ten years of retrospective data on economic trends, ecological sustainability, technological progress, and demographic development within each of the six locales. They will be used for longitudinal comparison of each of the respective locales. Megatrend data will be updated annually allowing the indexes to be adjusted to reflect changes in the underlying data and trends.
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Triple Helix Taxonomy Now Available
Posted on 07/17/2007
300 Vote(s)
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The Institute has released a new Triple Helix Taxonomy to provide operational definitions for triple helix collaboration and innovation. The document also describes traditional collaborative processes and highlights the unique aspects of triple helix innovation collaborations. These collaborative arrangements are sometimes fully integrated and overlapping, but the players can also be examined using an "institutional unit" or "functional" paradigm. The latter paradigm is useful in helping to categorize charitable corporations; entrepreneurial government and university initiatives; and social enterprises that are for-profit, but have a social good as their main mission within the triple helix model.
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Innovation, the Triple Helix, and International Networks
Posted on 07/05/2007
312 Vote(s)
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Members of the Institute will participate in a Technology Round Table Teleconference sponsored by the National Association for Business Economics (NABE) on August 7, 2007. Dr. Dieter Ernst of the East-West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii; Dr. David Hart of the School of Public Policy at George Mason University; and Dr. Leigh Jerome, Director of The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation will participate in the roundtable on "Innovation, the Triple Helix, and International Networks." They will discuss the economic, social, and public policy importance of innovation to U.S. firms, the nation, and to international economic networks. Special attention will be given to collaborative innovation between academia, industry, and government (the triple helix). Dr. Brooks Robinson, Senior Economist for Research, Institute for Triple Helix Innovation will moderate the discussion.
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The Institute Joins a National Initiative on Measuring 21st Century Innovation
Posted on 06/28/2007
299 Vote(s)
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On June 12th, the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation joined a U.S. Department of Commerce initiative on Measuring Innovation in the 21st Century. In October 2006, Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez kicked off this initiative; he created an Advisory Committee on measuring innovation last December; and he issued a call for comments on this initiative through a Federal Register notice in April 2007. Comments on the initiative by organizations, industry, academia, government, and individuals are posted on the advisory committee's Web site.
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Institute Incorporates and Names Board of Directors
Posted on 06/22/2007
298 Vote(s)
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The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation filed Articles of Incorporation with the State of Hawaii to create a not-for-profit corporation on May 4, 2007. The Board of Directors was named and held its first meeting on May 21, 2007 to approve the Bylaws for the new organization. The Board is composed of Chairperson Bernice Bowers, Vice-Chair Craig Floro, and Harold Masumoto, all distinguished members of the business, education, and government community in Hawaii. The Institute team looks forward to working with the new board and this exciting new stage in the Institute's growth and development.
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Institute Initiates Quantification Research in Pacific Region
Posted on 06/21/2007
329 Vote(s)
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The Institute has commenced longitudinal research to quantify the value of trilateral research collaborations compared with other types of research models, and to identify specific criteria that is associated with successful collaborations and innovation systems. To measure the categories of Inputs, Outputs and Impacts, an in-house measure � the Innovative Research Models Questionnaire (IRMQ) - has been created by adapting existing validated measures that focus on innovation for feedback from innovators and researchers in six Pacific region locales. The surveys have been translated into Japanese and Chinese.
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MegaTrend Data Collection Completed
Posted on 06/03/2007
340 Vote(s)
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One component of the Institute's multifaceted research program is a "MegaTrend Data Analysis". The MegaTrend component features two elements: (1) The collection of time series data in four dimensions (demographic, ecological, economic, and technological) for six locales in the Pacific Region (China, Japan, Singapore, and the U.S. states of California, Hawaii and Washington); and (2) the use of MegaTrend Data to prepare summary "Innovation Indexes" that signal locales' ongoing innovation and their capacity for innovating. The Institute has completed its first round of data collection. Ten year, retrospective data have been collected for each locale (1995-2004). The Data Dictionary is currently available on-line. The Institute will use these data to prepare graphic reports and create an innovation index for each of the six locales (July, 2007). Beginning in 2008, the MegaTrend Data and the Innovation Indexes will be updated each year to incorporate new locale information and to expand Pacific region locales.
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Leaders from Economic, Political and Scientific Communities Form Triple Helix Strategic Advisory Group
Posted on 05/27/2007
272 Vote(s)
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In today's dynamic, global economy, the triple helix paradigm of trilateral collaboration holds the greatest potential for facilitating innovation and creative development. In order to guide the Institute in its evolution an international advisory board comprised of leaders from economic, political and scientific communities has been established. The Triple Helix Strategic Advisory Group (SAG) is made up of recognized experts and leaders from government, education and industry, and serves as a resource for identifying new and emerging innovation trends in technology, as well as for reviewing the results of the Institute's research efforts. This elite group of learned advisors provides a diverse, cross-cutting perspectives and offer insights, advice, recommendations and feedback regarding the core work of the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation.
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Triple Helix Community of Practice Challenge Traditional Notions of Innovation
Posted on 05/20/2007
312 Vote(s)
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The Institute has endowed a Triple Helix Community of Practice (CoP), bringing together an international team of culturally diverse, interdisciplinary researchers and innovators from university, industry, and government communities. The members of the CoP embrace the same dynamics that make open source goods possible. Using synchronous and asynchronous communications, they share expertise, solve problems and are building a cross-sector knowledge base relating. The distributed CoP challenges traditional notions of innovation by demonstrating that a loosely knit network of experts can produce comparable or better information in a collaborative paradigm than traditional solitary authors, institutions, or organization are able to create. The CoP is developing and evaluating mechanisms and processes that facilitate distributed community of practice as new structures for innovation collaborations.
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Lawrence Bender, Keynote Speaker at The Hawaii Triple Helix Summit
Posted on 02/15/2007
288 Vote(s)
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Lawrence Bender, renowned producer and political activist, boasts an illustrious career spanning more than twenty years in the entertainment industry. His films to date, among them influential mega-hits Kill Bill, Vol. 1 and Vol. 2, Good Will Hunting, Pulp Fiction, Anna and the King, Jackie Brown, and Reservoir Dogs, have been honored with nineteen Academy Award nominations, including two for Best Picture.
Bender’s most recent film, An Inconvenient Truth, weaves the science of global warming with Al Gore's lifelong dedication to reversing the effects of global climate change. An environmental advocate, Bender along with his team worked with director Davis Guggenheim to produce this gripping and engaging rallying cry that calls for all Americans to protect the earth we share.
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Senator Inouye speaks at the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation Inaugural Summit
Posted on 02/14/2007
300 Vote(s)
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International research scientists from government, academia and industry convened in Honolulu, Hawai`i for the first annual Triple Helix Summit on February 12-13, 2007. The two-day event provided a forum for culturally diverse, interdisciplinary researchers to meet and discuss new systems for innovation and cross-sector collaboration. The Institute is aligned with Senator Daniel Inouye�s long-term vision for Hawai`i as a hub of innovative research and development in the Pacific.� Senator Inouye addressed the Summit participants and shared his enthusiasm for the initiative via video on February 13.
Senator Inouye's Summit Address
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Institute Contributes Regular Column to Research Global Magazine
Posted on 01/12/2007
318 Vote(s)
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Research Global Magazine is a three times per year publication though The Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU). The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation has been asked to contribute a regular column updating recent research findings in the area of Triple Helix endeavors. Beginning in 2007, the column will highlight recent findings on university-industry-government relationships from throughout the world, with appropriate links.
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