D2.3 Drafts on Web of Innovation Value Chains

Authors: M.Spring, D. Soetanto, M. Martinsuo, T. Luomaranta. G.van de Kaa, V.C.M Sobota, C. van Beers, M.Hörlesberger, A.Bierwirth, B.Kriszt,
Year of Publishing: 2019

Abstract: Presents an initial conceptualization of webs of innovation value chains in AM, building on actor-stakeholder mapping, theoretical concepts of innovation value chains, and relates this to selected factors from prior work.

Key words: Innovation value chain, webs of innovation value chain, actors, stakeholders, network, factors, indicators

Introduction: This report describes and explains the project’s approach to building the underpinning logic and structure for the conceptual model of webs of innovation value chains, in the context of additive manufacturing. Report D 2.1 presented a set of literature reviews from the organisational, business model, and project perspectives. It also presented an initial discussion of social performance and RRI. These reviews collectively identified a large number and range of factors and indicators that may, according to this wide range of literatures, have a bearing on the outcomes of AM innovation activities. Report D 2.2 has given definitions of selected terms found in the literature reviews. This report will build on these to explain how the concepts are brought together, developed and, as appropriate,interpreted for additive manufacturing (AM), in order to conceptualise webs of innovation value chains. It also discusses how various factors characterising these webs can be used as a basis for
subsequent modelling in WP3 and further elaboration and validation in WP4, in our quest to identify openings for RRI.........

https://doi.org/10.34901/mul.pub.2021.2

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D2.4 FINAL CONCEPTUAL MODEL ON WEB OF INNOVATION VALUE CHAINS IN ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING

Authors: Miia Martinsuo, Toni Luomaranta (Tampere University), Vladimir C.M. Sobota, Geerten van de Kaa, Roland Ortt (Delft University of Technology), Danny Soetanto, Martin Spring, Elena Sischarenco (Lancaster University), Brigitte Kriszt (Montanuniversitaet), Izaskun Jimenez Iturriza, Antonia Bierwirth (Tecnalia), Marianne Hörlesberger, Beatrix Wepner, Andrea Kasztler (AIT Austrian Institut of Technology GmbH)

Year of Publishing: 2022

Abstract: This report summarizes current-state knowledge on the webs of innovation value chains and innovation performance in additive manufacturing. It points out key priorities in the antecedents of different performance indicators and shows tentative evidence of the functioning of IVCs, through innovation examples of automotive and medical sectors.

Key words:Innovation value chain, webs of innovation value chain, actors, stakeholders, network, factors, indicators, RRI

Introduction: This report summarizes current-state knowledge on the webs of innovation value chains (IVC) in additive manufacturing (AM), building upon and upgrading I AM RRI D2.3 (also D2.1 and D2.2) and including feedback and input from practitioners on the real innovation value chains and their webs. The report offers additional details concerning the measures of the antecedent factors and performance indicators relevant to the innovation value chains and possibilities for the openings for responsible research and innovations (RRI). The report builds a foundation for simulating and testing the conceptual model. As the literature offers merely partial evidence on the aspects of the model and also the practitioner interviews have covered partial innovation value chains only, the conceptual model requires further development during the forthcoming phases of the project (in WP3, WP4 and WP5), as indicated in the project plan.........

https://doi.org/10.34901/MUL.PUB.2022.01

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D3.1 TRANSITION FROM CONCEPTUAL TO IMPLEMENTABLE MODEL

Authors: Are Jensen, Evgueni Vinogradov, Nhien Nguyen, Jens Ørding Hansen (Nordland Research Institute); Enrico Cozzoni (GZE)

Year of publishing: 2022

Abstract: This deliverable builds on the conceptual model in D2.4 and creates a model that can be implemented as an agent‐based model in D3.2. In practical terms this deliverable identifies existing agent‐based models
that can be adapted, selects the most viable candidate for adaptation, and suggests such adaptations.

Key words: Innovation value chain, webs of innovation value chain, actors, stakeholders, network, agent‐based modelling, simulation

Introduction: This report contains a qualitative description of the simulation model for the IAMRRI project. The research target of the IAMRRI project is building a dynamic model of webs of innovation value chains
(IVCs), in the context of additive manufacturing (AM), and identifying the openings for doing responsible research and innovation (RRI). To achieve this target, we first need to develop an
understanding of the system of innovation in additive manufacturing, including who the involved actors are, how they interact, and how RRI may be relevant to the activities they carry out. This
understanding, which will be derived from a theoretical conceptual model in the Deliverable 2.4 (Final conceptual model on web of innovation value chains in additive manufacturing) in the present project
and interviews with key stakeholders (in WP6), will then form the basis of a model that we will develop using agent‐based modelling (ABM) simulation methodology. This report, Deliverable D3.1, aims at
building a baseline model describing the most essential details of the AM ecosystem and incorporating RRI openings into the model so that it can be translated into a simulation model in the next step.
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D5.1 REPORT ON THE IAMRRI AB MODEL

Authors: Enrico Cozzoni, Grado Zero Espace; Cristina Ponsiglione, Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Naples

Year of publishing: 2022

Abstract: The deliverable contains the description of the final IAMRRI AB model (v0.2), including its first verification and the description of refinements implemented between the versions v0.1 and v0.2.

Key word: Agent-Based modelling, simulation, additive manufacturing, innovation value chains, responsible research and innovation

Introduction: The deliverable contains the final description of the IAMRRI AB model also known as IAMRRI SKIN model, in its version v0.21, including the description of verification steps and the refinements imple-mented with respect to the version of the model presented in the Deliverable 3.3, the version v0.12.
The deliverable it is divided into the following main parts.
Demonstrator’s brief presentation, in which the model it is briefly presented, and are reported the links to some videos that describe the more significant parts of the IAMRRI SKIN model as demonstrator: interface (introduction), model set-up, model run, outputs, and outputs down-load.
The verification of the IAMRRI SKIN model, where the “verification” process is presented, for the version of the model as proposed into the deliverable D3.3. The verification it is also ac-companied by the presentation of the preliminary simulation experiments (a more detailed discussion about the simulations outputs will be provided in the deliverable D5.2).
The model refinements introduced in the IAMRRI SKIN model between v0.1 and v0.2, with the presentation of the related simulation experiments (a more detailed description will be pro-vided in the deliverable D5.2).
The “verification” process of the refined version of the model, the version v0.2.

An appendix, including the tables of the last “verification” carried out on the final version of the IAMRRI SKIN model (v0.2), and the bibliographic references, conclude the deliverable. .....

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6386933
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D5.2 SIMULATION RESULTS
COLLECTION OF ALL SCENARIOS AND ASSUMPTIONS, MODEL INPUT DATA, SIMULATIONS RESULTS, INCLUD-ING CALIBRATION OF THE MODEL AND SUMMARY OF THE MAIN INSIGHTS COMING FROM THE SIMULATIONS: IAMRRI_D5.2_V1

Authors: Enrico Cozzoni (GZE), Cristina Ponsiglione, Carmine Passavanti (University of Naples), Brigitte Kriszt, Christina Windisch-Kern (Montanuniversitaet)

Year of Publishing: 2022

Abstract: The deliverable contains the collection of all scenarios and assumptions, model input data, simulations results, including calibration of the model and summary of the main insights coming from the simulations; first results from gaming simulations are shown

Key words: Agent-Based modelling, simulation, additive manufacturing, innovation value chains, responsible research and innovation

Introduction: The deliverable D5.2 contains the collection of all scenarios and assumptions, model input data, simulations re-sults, including calibration of the model and summary of the main insights coming from the simulations. The deliverable represents a natural consequence of the deliverable D5.1, in which we have reported the fol-lowed verification steps, the relative experiments, and the refinements implemented with respect to the first version of the model presented in the deliverable D3.3 (v0.1). The deliverable collects the simulation results that come from 2 sequential analyses conducted in the develop-ment phase of the model, which have distinguished the evolution from version 1 (v0.1) of the IAMRRI AB model, to version 2 (v0.2). The first simulation analysis was aimed at a general revision, without any verticalization or in-depth analysis on particular or detailed research questions, it is the one that led to the first version of the model. On this analysis, and on this version of the model, a verification of the functioning and compliance of the model was carried out through simulations, to assess, mainly that this was not self-referential, but that it was able to describe the dy-namics of innovation and diffusion of RRI practices, as seen in the use cases (real and retrospective). .......

https://doi.org/10.34901/MUL.PUB.2022.02
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D5.3 STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS: STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS ON RRI OPENINGS IN THE WIVC IN AM (IAMRRI_D5.3_V1)

Authors: Jimenez Iturriza, I., Arroyo, A., Luomaranta, T., Martinsuo, M., Hörlesberger, M., Cozzoni, E., Kriszt B., Nguyen, N., Sobota, V., van de Kaa, G. & Soetanto, D.

Year of Publishing: 2022

Abstract: This deliverable draws lessons and provide strategic recommendations based  on the findings of the research work that has been conducted in IAMRRI.
Particularly, the recommendations are based on the openings identified by  analysing the results of IAMRRI research activities, focusing on identifying the best options
to implement RRI within additive manufacturing (AM) webs of  innovation value chains (WIVC).

Key Words: RRI, Innovation value chain, webs of innovation value chain, actors,  stakeholders, future research actions, recommendations

Introduction: The aim of this deliverable is to draw lessons and provide strategic recommendations based on the findings of the research work that has been conducted in IAMRRI.
Particularly, the recommendations  are based on the openings identified by analysing the results of IAMRRI research activities, focusing on identifying the best options to implement
RRI within additive manufacturing (AM) webs of innovation value chains (WIVC). Therefore, the results that we have considered in this work derive from: the  conceptual analysis  of  the  behaviour  of RRI within  the additive manufacturing webs  of innovation value chains (WIVC); the findings of several use cases conducted within the project;
from the modelling exercise and the outcomes of the simulations carried out in IAMRRI and from the IAMRRI foresight process. .............

https://doi.org/10.34901/MUL.PUB.2022.03

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D6.3 Report on AM future scenarios and strategies

Authors: Marianne Hörlesberger, Andrea Kasztler, Beatrix Wepner (AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Innovations Systems and Policy)

Year of publishing: 2022

Abstract: Four future scenarios for the AM webs of innovation value chains and their open-ings for RRI are co-created, described, discussed, and their chances and risks elabo-rated.

Key words: Foresight key factors, scenario development, fu-ture thinking, foresight

Introduction: Developing futures within co-creation stakeholder workshops supports the implementation of RRI as-pects into additive manufacturing webs of innovation value-chains (Spring et al., 2019). Foresight in combination with stakeholder involvement is an excellent foundation for accomplishing concrete strat-egies and action. When considering an innovation ecosystem, the developed strategies are more suc-cessful if the stakeholders are representatives from quadruple helix, such as industry & business, sci-ence & research, public administration, and civil society. There are various methodologies for accom-plishing a foresight. In IAMRRI a scenario technique approach is applied because it is very structured, and it offers the possibility for engaging the stakeholders even in complicated analyses. When the pro-cess of the stakeholder co-creation actions should be successful, it has to be diverse & Inclusive, antic-ipative & reflective, open & transparent, and responsive & adaptive to change. Therefore, the RRI pro-cess dimensions are covered easily by our approach. The RRI policy agendas or RRI keys, such as ethics, gender equality, public engagement, science education, open access, are analysed and worked out for each scenario and accompanied the foresight process from the beginning. Within IAMRRI the following four scenarios were co-created........

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6373641

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D6.4 SUMMARY OF THE FUTURE  CONFERENCE

Authors: Marianne Hörlesberger, Beatrix Wepner, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology Brigitte Kriszt, Montanuniversitaet Leoben

Year of publishing: 2022

Abstract: The report reflects mainly the recommendations derived from the panel dis-cussion during the IAMRRI Future Talk. It underlines that innovation can be more successful if RRI is applied properly. Foresight processes combined with stakeholder involvement reflect a main part of the RRI approach. The IAMRRI SKIN Model and the followed simulation supports decision makers.

Key words: Dynamic development in AM, Foresight support RRI implementation, recommendations

Introduction: The final event of the IAMRRI project was a future conference, called an IAMRRI Future Talk. A future talk is a dialogue among different stakeholders who bring in different experiences and expertise. In this way, the topic to be discussed is placed in a broader context, or in an innovation system as in our case, and viewed from different points of view. In this way, future measures that are necessary for all stakeholders can be better outlined. Based on the scenarios developed in the project, the future talk firstly considers the status quo and assesses the current state of knowledge. Next, identified upcoming trends are discussed and future developments are highlighted. Based on this, recommendations can follow. This report derives recommendations based on the discussions with the panellists.......

https://doi.org/10.34901/MUL.PUB.2022.04

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D7.4 PROJECT BOOKLET AND PROJECT VIDEOS ONLINE

Authors: Brigitte Kriszt (MUL)

Year of publishing: 2022

Abstract: The IAMRRI project held within WP6 an online conference on the outcomes of the project and initiated several future panel discussions. The event was held September 8th and 9th 2021. This deliverables is the report on the documentation of the future talk event. Booklet and videos can be accessed on www.IAMRRI.eu.

Keywords: Report “The IAMRRI BOOKLET” and videos online availability

Summary: This deliverable serves as documentation for the online publication of “The IAMRRI BOOKELT” and the videos produced by the IAMRRI project. Both “The IAMRRI BOOKLET” and the videos give information on the project results and outcomes of the IAMRRI project. These activities are under open access, following the “Creative Commons CC BY- SA”. The IAMRRI Booklet is a collection of the written documentation of the “IAMRRI FUTURE Talk” event. The contribution, such as talks or future discussions, given in kind of extended abstracts and summaries1. The IAMRRI Booklet offers an excellent overview on the research work and outcomes of the IAMRRI project in a comprehensive and public oriented way. The DOI (https://doi.org/10.34901/mul.pub.2021.4) was already been set and the file was already available at PURE repository of the Montanuniversitaet by the end of September 2021. Within the IAMRRI project several videos were produced. Already during the research period 2000 -2021 videos were recorded by the project members intending to explain outcomes of the project. All videos can be followed on the IAMRRI webpage or the IAMRRI twitter social media account. Both the booklet and the videos are documentations of the project results and aim to give a public audience an overview of the complex topic of networks from innovation value chains taking into account the Responsible Research and Innovation approach. Scientifically oriented presentations can be found in the publications from the IAMRRI project, these are available as open access publications.

https://doi.org/10.34901/MUL.PUB.2022.05

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