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Innovation and Product Realisation
Human organising in entrepreneurship, innovation, and quality management (Human)
In the context of global phenomena such as the emergence of new digital technologies and the need to achieve a sustainable world, innovation is at the core of many organizations today.
The research group Human organising in entrepreneurship, innovation, and quality management (Human) interest is in the exploration of the micro-foundations of innovation and change processes that enables different kinds of innovations in organisations – such as process, product and service innovations, or workplace innovations related to health and quality in the workplace.
A key focus to understand what enables and prevents innovation and change processes in working life is the social dynamics and cultural aspects that emerge from the social interaction between people in different working life contexts. Thus, phenomena-driven research and a process perspective are commonly used to understand how and why innovation and change occurs.
Contact
The research group consists of an international team of researchers with diverse scientific background and work collaboratively with the private and public sector to coproduce knowledge. Together the group strive to contribute to research, practice and policy by providing possible solutions for individual, organisational and societal challenges.
Main research area
- innovation and change at the individual, group and organisational level
- innovation in intra- and inter-organizational interactions
- enabling Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Quality (EIQ)
- change processes related to Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Quality management (EIQ)
Seminars
Here is the list of our upcoming seminars. Members of IDT receive invites automatically. If you do not belong to IDT and would like to attend, which hope you do, please email Peter Johansson or Rachael Tripney Berglund and you will receive the zoom link and recommended preparations reading.
2022
Human Research seminars, 13:15-15:00
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25 January |
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1 mars | Work on Abstracts ISPIM |
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29 March | Work on Abstracts ISPIM |
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26 April | Work on conference papers for ISPIM |
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24 May | Work on conference papers ISPIM |
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June 5-8 | Research group attend ISPIM conference 2022 together | Copenhagen | ||
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Ongoing research projects
In light of the Swedish healthcare's vision of becoming a leading country in e-health, this project is conducted in co-production between Mälardalen University and three need owners within the Sörmland Region. Together with the need owners, the project explores what constitute best practices in terms of new management and balancing practices that enable expansive learning with increased dynamic capability, digital maturity and, by extension, successful development of the implementation of new e-health services.
Project manager at MDU: Peter E Johansson
Main financing: Vinnova
The current pandemic situation with the corona virus disease (Covid-19), has forced organizations to take measures in the workplace to limit the spread of the virus while maintaining a normal work pace. Some organizations around the world have moved to teleworking because of the virus where the immediate transition may prove to be challenging for both employees and managers in different ways. Thus, the project seeks to explore the experiences of individuals who are required to work from home as a result of covid-19 both from the employee’s perspective and the manager’s perspective.
Project manager at MDU: Adesuwa Omorede
Main financing: AFA Försäkring