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Open Innovation: The Key to Advancing Brain Health

Version 2 2024-06-02, 14:41
Version 1 2023-02-28, 03:49
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-02, 14:41 authored by HA Eyre, J Searfoss, M Hopwood, Michael BerkMichael Berk, S Chen, J Cummings, F Veron, V Zikopolous, A Ibanez, K Kelly, JC Soares, E Smith, BJ Gilbert
Abstract With the exponential growth in investment attention to brain health—solutions spanning brain wellness to mental health to neurological disorders—tech giants, payers, and biotechnology companies have been making forays into this field to identify technology solutions and pharmaceutical amplifiers. So far, their investments have had mixed results. The concept of open innovation (OI) was first coined by Henry Chesbrough to describe the paradigm by which enterprises allow free flow of ideas, products, and services from the outside to the inside and vice versa in order to remain competitive, particularly in rapidly evolving fields where there is abundant, relevant knowledge outside the traditional walls of the enterprise. In this article, we advocate for further exploration and advancement of OI in brain health.

History

Journal

CNS Spectrums

Volume

28

Article number

ARTN S109285292200092X

Pagination

392-394

Location

Cambridge, Eng

ISSN

1092-8529

eISSN

2165-6509

Language

eng

Publication classification

C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal

Issue

4

Publisher

Cambridge University Press