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    Commercialization and Innovation: Workshop
    Go to Carnegie Mellon University
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Commercialization and Innovation: Workshop

    Carnegie Mellon University

    Carnegie Mellon University

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    United States of America, Pittsburgh

    University RankQS Ranking
    58

    Key Facts

    Program Level

    Master by Course Work

    Study Type

    Full Time

    Delivery

    On Campus

    Application Fee

    USD 75 

    Campuses

    Main Site

    Program Language

    English

    Start & Deadlines

    Next Intake Deadlines22-Aug-2022
    Apply to this program

    Go to the official application for the university

    Duration 2 year(s)
    Tuition Fee
    USD 50,320  / year
    Next Intake 22-Aug-2022

    Commercialization and Innovation: Workshop

    About

    op Course Number: 45907 Commercialization and Innovation is offered in two minis to Tepper School of Business MBA students and to qualified graduate students from other CMU schools, as places are available. The first mini (45-807) is entitled Commercialization and Innovation, Strategy, and the second mini(45-907) is entitled Commercialization and Innovation, Workshop. 45-807 is a prerequisite for 45-907. The course sequence is targeted at entrepreneurs and innovators who are interested in introducing innovations to the marketplace through start-up, emerging and established organizations. Class participants will learn how to evaluate, develop and describe their industries, market opportunities and customer/user needs, solutions for established market need, and business models appropriate for early investors, potential partners and employees, and corporate executives to acquire successfully the key resources necessary in the initial stages of the life cycle for market entry and growth. Commercialization and Innovation, Strategy (45-807) focuses oninnovation (transformational or disruptive innovations and by sustained innovations) and on the development of open innovation business models and market strategies required to introduce these innovations into the market, grow thru market share capture, and to establish dominant market positions. Students will gain a perspective of various current theories and models of innovation, how innovations are brought to the market and positioned for successful launch and subsequent growth. Students study and discuss both successful and unsuccessful attempts to bring innovations to the market via a series of lectures, readings, and case discussions. The first mini course focuses on the upfront strategic market thinking that must be the basis of a proactive and potent business plan to introduce innovations to the marketplace. It is the result of intense understanding of the SET factors (social, economic, and technology) and industry dynamics into which the opportunity will be introduced. It is strategic because of rapid changes in the marketplace and the competitive-set which the opportunity must confront for execution in the emerging marketplace(emergent strategy or agile approach). Student teams are expected to take on a project determined by the team (with faculty approval) or framed by an outside organization (within or external to CMU). The goal of the project in Mini 1 is to understand the industry dynamics and competitive set, to identify a market based onuse of an "agile needs-driven innovation" methodology (job + job executor + context defines the market), and to segment the market based on identification of "jobs to be done" by the job executors. These are the drivers for identification of a successful Minimum Viable Product (MVP), a market entry point, and development of a differentiating strategy and self-sustained growth strategy. Learning Objectives and Expected Outcomes - The principal objective is to learn and apply the theories as tools that are useful for understanding how to bring new innovations to market through development of business models that incorporate disruptive innovation,sustained innovation, open innovation, and how to leverage platforms in two-sided markets and in networked markets). Also the principles of Outcome-Driven Innovation (ODI) and agile needs-driven innovation (NDI) are taught and applied so that product/services that address customer-identified "jobs to be done" are framed such that solutions may be developed subsequently. NDI is an agile form of ODI under development at the Tepper School, which is appropriate for use by early-stage companies. The course also focuses on understanding the innovation frameworks and how to apply the theories of innovation to predict industry change and how to find the inflection points that will permit disruption of industries in a competitive equilibrium. Teams will pursue three activities with measurable outcomes: 1) analysis of selected industries/markets to identify strategies for disrupting incumbents (or for sustaining innovation in a mature organization); 2) for a potential project, begin development of acommercialization strategy for an opportunity in that selected industry (opportunity identification/job to be done, commercialization strategy, and business model formulation) - teams may select a project of their choice or select one provided; 3) how to analyze case studies to better understand commercialization strategies for a few selected companies (what works and what does not). (4/12-AB)

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    GPA

    3.41

    Average

    3.43

    Median

    3.03-3.76

    Middle 80%

    English Program Requirements

    Candidates are required to demonstrate a level of competence in English to meet the admissions requirements of the university. You are required to take a TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo exam unless:

    • You attended an undergraduate institution, earning a bachelor’s degree, where the sole language of instruction was English.
    • You earned a graduate degree where the sole language of instruction was English. (Although not required, we do recommend that you take the English Language Proficiency exam.)

    You must request that the official score be sent from the testing agency to our program for us to verify the score entered into the application. Request that the official score be sent to us using the following codes:

    • TOEFL Program Code: Institutional Code = 2074; Departmental Code = 02
      • Pro Tip: The recommended TOEFL score is 25 on each section of the Internet-based test. The minimum TOEFL scores required to apply for admission are: Reading: 20, Listening: 20, Speaking: 20, Writing: 20
    • IELTS Program Code: Select Carnegie Mellon and the Tepper School of Business 
      • Pro Tip: The recommended IELTS score is 7 overall and 7 in each band. The minimum IELTS scores required to apply for admission are: Listening: 7, Reading: 7, Writing: 7, Speaking: 7, Overall Band: 7
    • Duolingo Program Code: Select Carnegie Mellon University – Tepper School of Business
      • Pro Tip: The recommended Duolingo English Test (DET) score is 120 overall

    Pro Tip: TOEFL and IELTS scores are valid for two years and must be valid at the time you submit your application.

    Pro Tip: If you earned a degree from a non-U.S. institution, your academic documents should state that the sole language of instruction for the entire university was English in order to be eligible for a TOEFL/IELTS/Duolingo waiver. If your academic documents don’t include this, you should upload an official letter from the University Registrar indicating English as the mode of instruction for the entirety of the degree.

    Fee Information

    Tuition Fee

    USD 50,320 

    Application Fee

    USD 75 
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Commercialization and Innovation: Workshop

    Carnegie Mellon University

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    United States of America,

    Pittsburgh

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