Kutsikos - A Service Portfolio Model
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The document proposes a Service Portfolio Model (SPM) for managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive service systems. The SPM classifies services into basic, flexible, and custom categories based on the level of participation from external service systems in knowledge asset development. It presents SPM as the starting point for a dynamic service management framework comprising different value co-creation paths. Future work includes fully developing the value co-creation paths and performance measurement framework and further deploying the approach within a collaboration knowledge service system.
![A Service Portfolio Model for Value Creation in Networked Enterprise Systems Kostas Kutsikos Gregoris Mentzas kutsikos@aegean.gr [email_address] Assistant Professor Professor Business School ICCS University of the Aegean National Technical University of Athens Greece Greece](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/1100kutsikos-101213111913-phpapp02/85/Kutsikos-A-Service-Portfolio-Model-1-320.jpg)
![A Service Portfolio Model for Value Creation in Networked Enterprise Systems Kostas Kutsikos Gregoris Mentzas kutsikos@aegean.gr [email_address] Assistant Professor Professor Business School ICCS University of the Aegean National Technical University of Athens Greece Greece](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/1100kutsikos-101213111913-phpapp02/85/Kutsikos-A-Service-Portfolio-Model-25-320.jpg)
Kutsikos - A Service Portfolio Model
- 1. A Service Portfolio Model for Value Creation in Networked Enterprise Systems Kostas Kutsikos Gregoris Mentzas [email protected] [email_address] Assistant Professor Professor Business School ICCS University of the Aegean National Technical University of Athens Greece Greece
- 2. Agenda Background and research focus Overview of our Service Management Framework Managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive services Related work Conclusions and future work
- 3. Background Value for an entity (in a service context): after it acquires a service, is or feels ‘better off’ (Gronroos, 2008) G-D logic S-D logic Service value creation for an entity (in the service science context): through chains of knowledge-intensive interactions between service systems (Vargo & Lusch, 2008) Value is the co-creation outcome of integrating internal and external resources and capabilities Co-production of assets with shared value
- 4. Our research is focused on managing service value co-creation A lot of research work on understanding value in service systems (e.g. Vargo, Maglio & Akaka, 2008) Less focus on how value co-creation can be managed (e.g. Chen, Lelescu & Spohrer, 2008) Even less focus on practical implications, such as linking to existing business service lifecycle frameworks (e.g. Kohlborn, Fielt, Korthaus & Rosemann, 2009) Motivation Service systems that own knowledge assets and provide access to them through services In a knowledge-intensive service system … What are the key characteristics of service value co-creation ? What new perspectives (if any) do these characteristics create for relevant service offerings ? How do these perspectives affect service lifecycle management ? We are interested in the business-side implications of these questions Our focus
- 5. Context of our research SYNERGY project (FP7 project) Development of an Interoperability Service Utility (ISU) for collaboration knowledge services provision Knowledge assets Collaboration Patterns (CPats) capture knowledge on the collaboration activities among partners in virtual organizations (VOs) CPats describe the forms of collaboration and the proven solutions to a collaboration problem E-services To discover, capture, deliver and apply CPats Testbed A SYNERGY service system A VO of pharmaceuticals (i.e. service systems) that want to develop and test a series of new drugs
- 6. Agenda Background and research focus Overview of our Service Management Framework Managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive services Related work Conclusions and future work
- 7. Managing service value co-creation (simplified version)
- 8. Agenda Background and research focus Overview of our Service Management Framework Managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive services Related work Conclusions and future work
- 9. Service value co-creation through service portfolio management Implications In knowledge-intensive service systems, service value co-creation is a function of: Value generating resources, esp. knowledge objects . These may range from current best practices already validated by the service system to new knowledge acquired from (or co-produced with) other service systems Value generating activities, esp. the participation of other service systems in the enhancement of existing assets (knowledge objects) or the development of new ones. This participation may range from no participation to full-scale involvement Basic assumptions Services as a vehicle for external service systems to participate in asset (i.e. value) development within a service system A single class of service is not enough
- 10. Our Service Portfolio Model (SPM)
- 11. Basic services These are standardized services that encapsulate best-practices (generic or industry-specific) owned by the service system. External service systems’ participation in the service development lifecycle is limited and is provided on an ad-hoc basis. Knowledge assets handled by this service class are expanded through updates generated internally, by the provider’s own value creation process. Definition
- 12. Flexible services These are configurable services that are based on a wide menu of options offered by the provider. External service systems participate in the service development lifecycle to co-develop new service configurations or new service configuration options, assisted by the provider’s resources (human, technical, etc.). Services of this class expand stored knowledge by providing new syntheses. Definition
- 13. Custom services These are highly customizable and user-driven services. External service systems’ involvement in the service development lifecycle is high and should require an equally significant investment of the provider’s resources (human, technical, financial, etc.). Services of this class may significantly expand stored knowledge - for example, with industry-specific practices. Definition
- 14. SPM becomes the root of a tree that is comprised of different service value co-creation paths, leading to a dynamic service management framework
- 15. A scenario A SYNERGY services provider (i.e. a service system) Owns collaboration knowledge assets in the form of collaboration patterns (CPats) Provides access to them through CPat services CPat services is a ‘service pack’: from Basic to Premium A VO of pharmaceuticals (i.e. service systems) that want to develop and test a series of new drugs New rules imposed by public health authorities require new lab experiments new collaboration needs for the VO New CPats need to be co-created in order to capture new collaboration tasks
- 16. A SPM service value co-creation path for a SPM Custom service A Custom SPM service New knowledge assets are co-created (new CPats) by multiple service systems It is not a fully automated service, e.g. a commercial plan for shared exploitation of the new CPats may need to be defined CPat Design service
- 17. A SPM service value co-creation path for a SPM Custom service Driven by the Custom Service class (i.e. next node in the tree) Co-production co-ownership shared service value when assets are served to other entities Existing services that provide access to CPats may need to be altered New services may need to be developed for enabling commercial access to the new CPats Business model considerations Resources, activities, costs, revenues E.g. joint equity, revenue sharing Business model implications
- 18. A SPM service value co-creation path for a SPM Custom service Existing Custom Service performance indicators are updated and/or flagged for monitoring during service execution Driven by Service Business Model choices (i.e. next node in the tree) Financial indicators (e.g. shared revenue, consulting revenue, equity in a VO) Innovation indicators (e.g. annual number of new CPats) Performance measurement
- 19. A SPM service value co-creation path for a SPM Custom service Let’s assume that additional service performance indicators need to be developed Define service performance indicator type (Financial, Innovation) Define basic measurement parameters (e.g. measurement unit, frequency, dependencies on existing PIs) Define calculation rules Define acceptable target values and value ranges Define data sources Approve indicator N.B. The new indicator becomes part of the service description (in USDL?) Performance measurement process
- 20. Background and research focus Overview of our Service Management Framework Managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive services Related work Conclusions and future work Agenda
- 21. Indicative related work ECOLEAD project Value generation objects, performance measurement in VOs Critical factors for managing the value co-creation process Value co-creation mindset; innovation vs. commoditization dynamics; configuration of core resources Chen, Lelescu, Spohrer USDL v3.0 Cardoso, Winkler, Voigt (+SAP et al) Service lifecycle management Kohlborn, Fielt, Korthaus, Rosemann
- 22. Agenda Background and research focus Overview of our Service Management Framework Managing value co-creation in knowledge-intensive services Related work Conclusions and future work
- 23. Summary and conclusions A service science viewpoint on knowledge-intensive service systems can offer new perspectives in value creation within such systems In one such perspective we research, service value co-creation depends on knowledge assets within the service system, and on external participation from other service systems that want to ‘act’ on these assets Our service classification model (SPM) captures these parameters and is the starting point for instilling them into the end-to-end service lifecycle management process SPM essentially becomes the root of a tree comprised of different service value co-creation paths that create a dynamic service management framework for knowledge-intensive service systems Initial deployment within a collaboration knowledge service system
- 24. Work-in-progress and future directions Fully develop baseline ‘service value co-creation paths’ within our framework, for SPM service categories and scenarios SPM service downgrade (dynamically changing a tree branch) Service pack (following multiple tree branches in parallel) Describe SYNERGY services in USDL v3.0 Account for SPM classes Finalize performance measurement framework Explore lessons learnt from cybernetics system models for service management, e.g. VSM (Viable Systems Model) Expand practical deployment
- 25. A Service Portfolio Model for Value Creation in Networked Enterprise Systems Kostas Kutsikos Gregoris Mentzas [email protected] [email_address] Assistant Professor Professor Business School ICCS University of the Aegean National Technical University of Athens Greece Greece