 |
|
 |
Home | General Theory of Innovation
|
Thank you very much for your interest in the General Theory of Innovation (GTI)! To further assist you in familirization with GTI, we have decided to create this page. It contains a number of papers that present certain aspects of GTI. You are free to download these papers. Please email us if you have further questions.
- GTI Overview
This article was written in 2003 and was just slightly updated to keep a certain part of the discussed herein data up to date. It represents an executive overview of GTI.
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Welcome to the Institute of Professional Innovators (IPI)! Our mission is to provide both individuals and organizations (including nonprofit entities and government agencies) with the knowledge, skills and tools required for developing their "On-Demand Innovation" capability and making innovation their core competence.
The above results are enabled by the General Theory of Innovation (GTI), a scientific theory that transforms the capricious and random art of innovation into a set of robust orderly science-based processes with highly predictable and consistently successful outcomes. Now you can control innovation by using the power of science. Welcome to IPI, the home of GTI!
|
|
|
|
|
|
Innovation Green Belt™ Seminar Venue: Detroit; August 13 - 17, 2008
This 5-day event starts your elevation toward becoming a professional innovator and thus setting yourself apart from the peers. The IPI's premier innovation certification program, that is based on the General Theory of Innovation (GTI), covers all the applications (both technical and business) and enables the graduates to create successful innovations on-demand. This first seminar teaches in-depth two applications: Analysis and Solution of Complex Problems and System Evolution Forecasting.
To Learn More, Click Here and Download the Brochure.
|
|
|
|
|
|