ten big innovation challenges for the next decade ispim june 2011
TRANSCRIPT
Ten Big Innova,on Challenges for the Next Decade: Sustained Growth Within a Resource Constrained World
Dr Tim Jones – Future Agenda: IPSIM 18 June 2011
The Future Agenda is the world’s largest open foresight programme that looked at the big issues for 2020 so that organisaJons can beKer focus and sJmulate innovaJon
By 2020 we will add another 750m people to the planet, most in places least able to accommodate them
Imbalanced PopulaJon Growth CertainJes
We will see economic, physical and poliJcal shortages of key materials that will result in major changes in our perspecJves
Key Resource Constraints CertainJes
The centre of gravity of global wealth shiTs East with decreased influence for the US and Europe
Asian Wealth ShiT CertainJes
We will be connected everywhere -‐ everything that can benefit from a network connecJon will have one
Ubiquitous Data Access CertainJes
Pu[ng these Future Agenda insights through the ‘innovaJon’ lens, 10 major challenges for the next decade stand out
10 InnovaJon Challenges
10 Challenges for 2020
If diabetes will consume 5% of GDP by 2020, how can we use innovaJon around taxaJon, data mining and personal budgets
to change behaviour and stabilise the obesity epidemic?
Diabesity Challenge #1
As insight is globally commodiJzed, the best returns go to those who can produce non-‐standard, differenJated knowledge –
how can this happen in a world with less / no IP?
DifferenJated Knowledge Challenge #2
As smart meters and tracking services create pladorms for dynamic pricing, how will this impact business models and
how will what we pay reflect value and be valued?
Dynamic Pricing Challenge #3
Rising sustainability imperaJves and increasing cost of ownership shiT the balance from ownership to access and we prefer to rent than buy – but with what business models?
Lease everything Challenge #4
How will consumers be incenJvised to use significantly less energy as escalaJng growth in carbon emissions
force uJliJes to change their business models?
Using Less Challenge #5
A healthier older generaJon increasingly engage in more acJve lives and have extended careers -‐ but in order to manage dependency raJos, how can we all be twice as producJve?
AcJve Elderly Challenge #6
If the future is one of reduced choice, but not less interest, as retailers provide an increasingly edited pordolio, how will consumers gain confidence in the future choice curators?
Less Variety Challenge #7
Increasing focus on energy security drives the uptake of large-‐scale solar as the leading renewable supply – who will lead on improving PV and transmission efficiency to make this a reality?
Solar Sunrise Challenge #8
As mesh networks deliver automated highways to improve safety, increase capacity and reduce congesJon, how will we manage the data sharing on which it all depends?
Intelligent Highways Challenge #9
As ciJes, not countries, are at the forefront of the global stage, what unique products and services that address
specific surban challenges will become the priority?
Mega City States Challenge #10
For more informa,on, e-‐books and to add your view into the mix, see futureagenda.org
or contact Tim directly on ,[email protected]