A1
Crowdsourcing and Distributed Problem Solving
Academic Tracks
In the center of the conference are its academic tracks, presenting both latest research (full presentations) and research ideas & proposals – hence providing a glimpse into the future of OUI.
Day 1
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Day 1: Monday, June 21, 2021
Warm-Up Day 1: 13:45 CEST (Aachen) / (Your Time Zone)
Dial-In and conference warm-up with a special appearance by the German chancellor (yes, really) and more exciting topics to get you in OUI conference mood
Plenary 1: 14:00-15:00 CEST (Aachen) / – (Your Time Zone)
Welcome by the Conference Hosts: Kathleen Diener, Frank Piller, and Patrick Pollok (RWTH Aachen U)
Interactive academic speed dating: Meet your peers
Opening Keynote: Eric von Hippel (MIT) – Supporting user innovation within ‘systems of use’
15 MIN BREAK: Digital Detox or Meet in the Conference Cafe
Interactive Parallel Sessions A: 15:15-16:30 CEST / – (Your Time Zone)
Chaired by Lars Bo Jeppesen (CBS) and Tom Grad (CBS)
- Discussion of the plenary talk: Supporting user innovation within systems of use (Eric v Hippel)
- Free Innovation and Diffusion in Social Movements: A Study of Veganism (Lars Bo Jeppesen)
- Chat More and Contribute Better: An Empirical Study of a Knowledge-sharing Community (Xiaomeng Chen)
- I didn’t win! An overlooked downside of crowdsourcing? (Tatiana Karpukhina)
- Essential characteristics of lead users at the different stages of the new product development process (Béla Venesz)*
A2
Internet of Production (OUI and Industry 4.0)
Chaired by Karim Lakhani (HBS) and Frank Piller (RWTH Aachen U)
- Influence of Customisation Time on Customer-perceived Value and MC Strategy (Ravi K Sikhwal)
- Managing digital transformation (Lukas Moschko)
- Unexpected Interruptions, Idle Time, and Creativity: Evidence from a Natural Experiment (Tim Schweisfurth)
- Taking Social Media seriously: Effects on process innovation performance (Nina Geilinger)*
A3
Open Social Innovation
Chaired by Pedro Oliveira(CBS) and Wouter Boon (Utrecht U)
- Introduction to Open Social Innovation Track (Pedro Oliveira & Wouter Boon)
- How insider activists promote open social innovation by drawing on a collective action frame (Vera Blazevic)
- When Crowds Judge Science: Citizens’ Evaluations of Project Social Impact (Henry Sauermann)
- The Right Way to Openness: How Public Information Can Increase Citizen Trust (Lisa Schmidthuber)
- Measuring household sector innovation in online communities (Jakob Pohlisch)
A4
Firms’ Interactions with Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Christina Raasch (Kühne U)
and Tim Schweisfurth (U Twente)
- The Road To Individual Ambidexterity (Alexander Paul)
- The Breadth of Open Innovation Activities (Nicole EL Maalouf)
- The impact of Social media use on NPD Performance (Marie-Isabelle Muninger)
- Exploring the role of empathy in corporate-startup collaborations (Ben Monsorno)*
- Mapping the cross innovation process – insights from XI LAB in the Lower Rhine region (Jutta Wirth)*
- Startup Cooperation through an Overlapping Knowledge Base (Nele Oldenburg)*
A5
OUI in Times of Crisis
Invited Panel Session hosted by
Hila Lifshitz-Assaf (NYU)
How did OUI help during the pandemic? What does this teach us on future of innovation?
- Breathing Fresh Air to a Broken System: Accelerating The innovation Process for Medical Devices in the Covid-19 Crisis (Hila lifshitz Assaf)
- Innovating from the Outside In: Generating innovative models of care for mental health through voluntary organizing in times of Covid (Angela Aristidiou).
- Network effects and standardization in COVID-19 contact tracing apps and vaccine certificates (Klaus Marhold)
- Why now is the time for open innovation (Linus Dahlander)
Conference Cafe
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15 MIN BREAK: Digital Detox or Meet in the Conference Cafe
Interactive Parallel Sessions B: 16:45-18:00 CET / – (Your Time Zone)
B1
Crowdsourcing and Distributed Problem Solving
Chaired by Lars Bo Jeppesen (CBS)
and Tom Grad (CBS)
- Crowdsourcing the Innovation Process of Firms: A Systematic Literature Review (Ann-Carolin Ritter)
- The Ripple Effect: Rejections in Contest-based Digital Platforms (Lars Frederiksen)
- The Impact of Cooperation in Innovation Contests: Poison Pill, Placebo, or Tonic? (Nathan Rietzler)
- Don’t tell me why – the negative effects of transparent idea rejections in design contests (Christopher Kelch)*
- Designing Crowdsourcing Contests for Ideation (Rea Karachiwalla)*
- Sabotage in crowdsourcing: How strategic voting influences participants’ behaviors and attitudes (Richard Olbrecht)*
B2
Open Software, Open Hardware, and Makers
Chaired by Joachim Henkel (TUM)
and Do Yoon Kim (Boston College)
- Modularity and Remixing in Online Communitites (Emil Herrling)
- Successful User-Complemented Innovation: Motivations and Design Adoption in 3D Printing (Max Mulhuijzen)
- Reduction of Innovation Barriers across Maker, Industry & Research @ Academic Makerspaces (Andreas Kohlweiss)
B3
Early Adoption of Open Innovation at NASA
Workshop facilitated by Jeffrey Davis
(Exploring 4 Solutions)
This workshop will discuss the early adoption of open innovation by NASA’s Human Health and Performance Directorate at the Johnson Space Center. Topics will include strategy, benchmarking, portfolio management and implementation of open innovation in four phases: Learn, Pilot, Scale, Sustain with results from early pilot studies, the formation of a Center of Excellence and current day examples.
A retrospective analysis of these results provide guidance to organizations for faster OI implementation. Examples of useful exercises for organizations will be shared.
A retrospective analysis of these results provide guidance to organizations for faster OI implementation. Examples of useful exercises for organizations will be shared.
B4
Firms’ Interactions with Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Christina Raasch (Kühne U)
and Tim Schweisfurth (U Twente)
- Measuring Open Innovation Practices: How Openness Relates to Firm Performance (Qinli Lu)
- Asymmetric Partnerships in Open Innovation (Wolfgang Gruel)
- Open innovation ecosystem and OI practices in the Polish high-tech sector (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)
- Managing change for open innovation: Exploring the limits (Khuram Shahzad)*
- Value Capture in Open Innovation: A Literature Review and A Research Agenda (Adrian Toroslu)*
- Mapping OUI Topic Structure: Discovery of Latent Themes and Trends (Ricardo Coelho da Silva)*
B5
Power of Communities: From Open Sustainability to #RunTheWorld
Two Rapid Panels chaired by
Frank Piller (RWTH Aachen U)
1645-1730
: Open Hardware. Discuss how to scale up open hardware projects, using the example of open sustainability tech and RepRap 3DPrinters:- Measuring the Open and Sustainable Technology World (Tobias Augspurger, Protontypes.eu)
- Commercialization Behaviors in Open Source Hardware Communities (Mila Striukova, SKEMA Business School)
1735-1805
: #RunTheWorld: Building CommunitiesJana Gallus (UCLA) provides a fresh perspective on an established topic: Communities for innovation. Using #RunTheWorld as a case, a community to unite people around the world to run global marathons (despite the pandemic), the session will discuss the power of communities. This session is offered in cooperation with the ISPIM Innovation Conference.
Conference Cafe
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5 MIN BREAK: Change the Zoom Room
Interactive Parallel Sessions C: 18:05-19:05 CET / – (Your Time Zone)
C1
Crowdfunding and User Entrepreneurship
Chaired by Sonali Shah (U of Illinois) and Krithika Randhawa (UTS)
- Consumer Innovation Price Perception (Tobias Ebbing)
- Sources of knowledge as indicators of project attractiveness? (Shahab Zare)
- Product Development in Crowdfunding (Sidika Candogan)
C2
Open Software, Open Hardware, and Makers
Chaired by Joachim Henkel (TUM)
and Do Yoon Kim (Boston College)
- Open Source Software and Global Entrepreneurship (Nataliya Wright)
- Evolution of Coordination Structures in OSS Development: An Exponential Random Graph Model (Sabine Brunswicker)
- Towards a deeper understanding of mobile apps success factors (Mathieu Lega)*
C3
Open Social Innovation
Chaired by Pedro Oliveira (CBS) and Wouter Boon (Utrecht U)
- Crowdsourcing against climate change: Sponsor-challenge fit, identified motivation and participation (Christian Garaus)
- Coopetition for Sustainability. The case of the German Recyclate Forum (Stephan Hankammer)
- Patterns of peer innovation: sustainable HSI in collaborative online communities (Philipp Heß)
C4
Firms’ Interactions with Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Christina Raasch (Kühne U)
and Tim Schweisfurth (U Twente)
- How and When University-Industry Collaborations Make New Products More Attractive to Consumers (Lukas Maier)
- User innovators’ fairness expectations and perceptions when firms commercialize user innovations (Tuong-Vi Sophie Quach)
- How the social context influences agile project team’s self-regulation in co-creation (Sabine Schnock)
C5
OUI in Large-Scaled “Unconventional” Contexts
Chaired by Dennis Hilgers (JKU Linz)
This invited session explores OUI initiatives in the unconventional context of large scale public environments
- Hidden user innovation in frontline work at police and military organizations (Mia Hartmann, Rasmus Hartmann, Daniel Becker, CBS & Hessen Police)
- Grassroots innovation – experiences from the United Nations accelerator labs (Gina Lucarelli and Ghati Horombe, UN Development Program)
Conference Cafe
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Networking Session: 19:05-21:00 CET / – (Your Time Zone)
Meet old and new OUI friends & colleagues and explore our Wonder Networking Area
The most important session of the OUI: Connecting our community, meeting interesting new people, chatting with old friends.
Facilitated by Anja Leckel and André Amft (RWTH Aachen U)
Day 2
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Day 2: Tuesday, June 22, 2021
Warm-Up Day 2: 13:45 CEST (Aachen) / (Your Time Zone)
Dial-In and conference warm-up with a review of the first conference day and an overview of today’s program highlights
Interactive Parallel Sessions D: 14:00-15:15 CEST (Aachen) / – (Your Time Zone)
D1
Crowdsourcing and Distributed Problem Solving
Chaired by Lars Bo Jeppesen (CBS) and Tom Grad (CBS)
- Crowdsourcing research questions in science (Tiare-Maria Brasseur)
- Managing crowd collaboration in innovation contests (Linn Kretzschmar)
- Towards a conceptualization of crowdsourcing in science: a bibliometric approach (Regina Lenart-Gansiniec)
- Requirements Bazaar for Citizen Science Within Heritage Communities (István Koren)*
- The growing phenomenon of crowdsourcing in non-profit scientific environments –Objectives & configurations (Marie-Luise Kanbach)*
- Toolkits for Co-Creation: ‘Decision-Making’ vs. ‘Problem-Solving’ Paradigm (Stefan Bolzenius)*
D2
Open and User Innovation Platforms
Chaired by Johann Füller (U of Innsbruck) and Deborah Roberts (U of York)
- The Sky is the Limit: the Bias against Big Science (Johanna Schnier)
- Building new regimes of knowing: The sociotechnical construction of open science (Paolo V. Leone)
- User Generated Content and Professionals: Evidence from Local News (Tom Grad)
- Unintended consequences of performance contingent symbolic awards (Alexander Staub)
D3
Open Social Innovation
Chaired by Pedro Oliveira(CBS) and Wouter Boon (Utrecht U)
- Are Patients and Caregivers the Better Innovators? (Moritz Goeldner)
- Disaster Response Coordination: Lessons from Open Source Medical Supplies (Andreea Gorbatai)
- From grassroot to social: the role of governance in collective social innovation development (Paul Muller)
- Resistance to external innovation in humanitarian sector (Shtefi Mladenovska)*
D4
Diffusion of Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Jeroen de Jong (Utrecht U) and Maria Halbinger (City U NY)
- Why are some online courses more open than others? (Julien Jacqmin)
- Guidelines for Sustainable Open Source Communities in the Public Sector (Barbora Kudzmanaite)
- Leveraging selective revealing: Openness as a market entry strategy (Daniel Ehls)
- Understanding asymmetrical motivations among members of online communities (Pascal Capentier)*
D5
Identifying & Working with Lead Users
Chaired by Nik Franke (WU) and
Christian Lüthje (Hamburg U of Technology)
- From Objects to Solutions: Explaining Individual Differences in Need for Cognition (Shannon Heald)
- User Entrepreneur characteristics on crowdfunding platforms (Sven Bartz)
- Lead user identification through artificial intelligence – A transfer learning approach (Christian Resch)
D6
A Canvas for Better Academia-Industry Collaborations
Workshop facilitated
by Jara Pascual (Collabwith)
This interactive workshop will introduce the
Collaboration Canvas, a tool from her
upcoming book “Innovation & Collaboration in
the Digital Era.” Discuss what it takes to
become a powerful leader by improving your
collaboration leadership skills and your
collaboration team performance.
Collaboration teams need to create a psychological safe environment. We present a new methodology to bring clarity to manage expectations, increase communication and performance.
Jara Pascual is the Founder of Collabwith, a large European collaboration platform.
Collaboration teams need to create a psychological safe environment. We present a new methodology to bring clarity to manage expectations, increase communication and performance.
Jara Pascual is the Founder of Collabwith, a large European collaboration platform.
15 MIN BREAK: Digital Detox or Meet in the Conference Cafe
Interactive Parallel Sessions E: 15:30-16:45 CEST / – (Your Time Zone)
E1
Solver Panel: The hidden stars of crowdsourcing
Chaired by Vera Blazevic
(Radboud U Nijmegen)
This interactive panel will feature the often
neglected side of crowdsourcing: the solvers
and contributors to innovation contests.
We have invited expert contributors, who will discuss with hosts and facilitators of ideation contests what we can do to balance value creation and capture in crowdsourcing.
We have invited expert contributors, who will discuss with hosts and facilitators of ideation contests what we can do to balance value creation and capture in crowdsourcing.
- Aadhithya Sujith, Founder Givemechallenge & Senior Analyst, Jones Lang Lasalle, Bangalore
- Afamia Jaddah, CommunityCreatesMobility, Vienna
- Ekaterina Korneeva, Co-host of the “We are Open” challenge, RWTH Aachen
- Johann Füller, Professor, U of Innsbruck, and CEO & Initiator of the Hyve Crowd, Munich
- Johannes Richter, Manager Crowd Development, Hyve, Munich
- Kate Rushton, Innovation Manager, Manchester
E2
Open and User Innovation Platforms
Chaired by Johann Füller (U of Innsbruck) and Deborah Roberts (U of York)
- Online Interactive Innovation: Benefiting from Customer Knowledge (Robert Huang)
- The Gamification Myopia: The satiation effect in gamified contexts (Wafa Hammedi)
- Teaching User and Open Innovation via Interdisciplinary Innovation Platform (Mona Enell-Nilsson)
- Identification a framework for selecting collaboration kind in open banking (Elnaz Amani)*
- Awareness of Open Innovation and Innovation Contests among Young Millenials in Austria (Markus Petruch)*
- How fairness shapes user engagement on crowdsourcing platforms (Jan Niklas Gremmel)*
- In search of a strategy in an emerging ecosystem: The case of Smart Home in Germany (Lara-Kristin Baszok)*
E3
Institutions, Innovation Law, Intellectual Policy
Chaired by Andrew Torrance (U of Kansas) and Brita Schemann (Bremen U)
- User innovation in the digital economy: measurement and policy rement (Fred Gault)
- Towards a holistic user innovation policy (Lars Bengtsson)
- Social welfare gains from supporting innovation commons: Theory, evidence, and policy implications (Jason Potts)
- Veni, Vini, …Verti. Is open innovation a land where IP practitioners fear to tread? (Peter Harrison)*
- User Innovator Community Governance (Katherine Strandburg)*
E4
Diffusion of Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Jeroen de Jong (Utrecht U)
and Maria Halbinger (City U NY)
- The role of the innovation origin in the adoption of digital innovation across professional boundaries (Thomas Huynh)
- An undetected role in the process of making user-process innovations become available to others (Lara Spaans)
- The Role of Non-governmental Institutions in the Diffusion of User-generated Technology (Robert Sheldon)
- Effects of innovation communication and success on B2B-customers’ willingness to buy (Sarina Wiedemann)*
E5
Identifying & Working with Lead Users
Chaired by Nik Franke (WU) and
Christian Lüthje (Hamburg U of Technology)
- Lead User Identification Algorithms in Online Communities (Hüseyin Doluca)
- Human-algorithm configurations for user innovations identification (Leid Zejnilovic)
- Identifying lead users on Twitter: A first pilot of a machine learning approach (Dorian Proksch)*
- Data-driven lead user identification (Christoph Rieger)*
Conference Cafe
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5 MIN BREAK: Change the Zoom Room
Plenary 2: 16:45-17:30 CEST / – (Your Time Zone)
The Future of OUI: A research outlook featuring impulse presentations by
Carliss Baldwin (HBS); Henry Chesbrough (UC Berkeley); Nik Franke (WU); Shannon Heald (U of Chicago); Eric von Hippel (MIT); Georg von Krogh (ETH Zurich)
Carliss Baldwin (HBS); Henry Chesbrough (UC Berkeley); Nik Franke (WU); Shannon Heald (U of Chicago); Eric von Hippel (MIT); Georg von Krogh (ETH Zurich)
We have invited eminent scholars in the field of OUI to share their recent research interests and perspectives in a series of short impulse statements:
What are they currently working on? What are areas where they see future areas for OUI research? How can we create more impact as a community of scholars?
The following parallel Session F3 provides an opportunity for more discussion and interaction with our panelists.
What are they currently working on? What are areas where they see future areas for OUI research? How can we create more impact as a community of scholars?
The following parallel Session F3 provides an opportunity for more discussion and interaction with our panelists.
15 MIN BREAK: Digital Detox or Meet in the Conference Cafe
Interactive Parallel Sessions F: 17:45-19:00 CEST / – (Your Time Zone)
F1
Crowdsourcing and Distributed Problem Solving
Chaired by Lars Bo Jeppesen (CBS)
and Tom Grad (CBS)
- Factors influencing community evaluation on crowdsourced designs (Wei Liu)
- Co-Creation in the Shadow of the Organization: A Comparison of Internal and External Crowds (Fabian Hans)
- Crowdsourcing community network and solvers’ success (Mariangela Piazza)
- The Recognition of Novelty: Investigating the Role of Prior Experience during Idea Screening (Carola Wandres)*
- Creating and capturing value in the oil & gas sector through a dual-initiative OI model (José María Visconti Caparrós)*
- Why Self-Selection in Crowdsourcing Does not (Always) Work (Caroline Fabian)*
F2
Internet of Production (OUI and Industry 4.0)
Chaired by Karim Lakhani (HBS) and Frank Piller (RWTH Aachen U)
- Sourcing External Digital Solutions (Lukas Falcke)
- The Future of Production: The RWTH Internet of Production Delphi 2030 for the Usage Cycle (Marc Van Dyck)
- Studying the effects of crowdsourcing on Industry 4.0 using a text mining approach (Felix Eigelshoven)*
- The impact of collaborative innovation on value creation (Jamel Gamra)*
- Concept for the usage data-based advancement of MVP in the context of the Internet of Production (Annika Becker)*
F3
Future of OUI: Discussion & Deep Dive
Chaired by Patrick Pollok
(RWTH Aachen U)
Go into more depth, hear the full story, and discuss your opinion on the prior plenary pitches on a future research agenda in for OUI
Invited contributors:
Invited contributors:
- Carliss Baldwin (HBS);
- Nik Franke (WU);
- Shannon Heald (U of Chicago)
F4
Firms’ Interactions with Open and User Innovation
Chaired by Christina Raasch (Kühne U)
and Tim Schweisfurth (U Twente)
- Sourcing innovation in the digital age (Neil Thompson)
- Synchronizing Nested User Innovation: The Internal Clockwork of Moore’s Law (Charles Weber)
- A process perspective of forming and sustaining meta-organizations without a central architect (Ann-Kristin Zobel)
- The Boundaries of Open Innovation Strategy: Insights from Intellectual Property (Carsten C. Guderian)
F5
Co-Create Your
Own OUI
Chaired by The Crowd (World U)
The conference is almost over, and some things you wanted to discuss have not been covered yet?
So here is an opportunity to co-create your own conference session.
Following the well-known “world café” setup, participants will spend the first 5 minutes of this session to pitch their topics or questions, which will be discussed by self-organized breakout groups in the following. If time permits, groups will share highlights at the end of the session.
So here is an opportunity to co-create your own conference session.
Following the well-known “world café” setup, participants will spend the first 5 minutes of this session to pitch their topics or questions, which will be discussed by self-organized breakout groups in the following. If time permits, groups will share highlights at the end of the session.
Conference Cafe
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Closing Plenary: 19:00 – approx. 19:45 CEST / – approx. (Your Time Zone)
OUI community announcements | OUI2022 Conference Preview | Conference Wrap-Up & Conclusions
Followed by open-end networking and exchange
Followed by open-end networking and exchange
1 YEAR BREAK until OUI 2022 starts