• No results found

Tackling Challenges in a Changing Environment

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Tackling Challenges in a Changing Environment"

Copied!
26
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Science Marketing Redesigned

Science Marketing Redesigned

Tackling Challenges in a

Changing Environment

Thomas Gazlig 1 Rossendorf, 23/09/2011

(2)

Why do we need Science Marketing?

• Improving awareness and reputation

recognition builds trust

• Positioning in a global competition

• Positioning in a global competition

hiring the best employees, successfully

acquiring institutional and third party funding and acquiring institutional and third party funding, and building up strategic partnerships

E t bli hi lit b d

• Establishing a quality brand → ensuring long-term survival

(3)

Challenges

• Intensified competition for gaining attention

• Ever increasing number of consortia, clusters and other umbrella or super structures – each one of which wants p to be noticed

• Political pressure for outcome orientation

• Political pressure for outcome orientation

• Dealing with integration versus individuality

• Only space for a few science brands → overuse of logos (logomania) and

overuse of logos (logomania) and

abbreviations are the main enemies of strong brands

(4)
(5)

Three steps to success

• Developing a strategic position

• Selecting the right channels

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

(6)

Three steps to success

• Developing a strategic position

• Selecting the right channels

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

(7)

Strategic Positioning

• What do you stand for?

→ substance and achievements

→ substance and achievements

• What makes you different to others?

What does o r instit tion do partic larl ell? What does your institution do particularly well?

What does your institution do better than your competitors? In which area should your institution be best of the class? In which area should your institution be best of the class?

→ 3 to 5 Unique Selling Propositions (USP)

• What value do you deliver?

• What value do you deliver?

→ Unique Customer Value Proposition (UCVP)

(8)

UCVP: “Then I will get” Formula

• Changes perspectives: From an offering perspective to a customer need oriented perspective

to a customer need oriented perspective

• Easy to understand

• Heart of marketing strategy

If I promote/use [your organisation/structure] instead of If I promote/use [your organisation/structure] instead of [competitor], then I will get [customer value], because of [evidence for customer value]

(9)

Helmholtz Employer Branding

• Recruiting Post-Docs

If I work for a Helmholtz Centre instead of …, then I will get the chance to successfully research my subject area

d th t ib t t l i d h ll b

and thus contribute to solving grand challenges, because I will be able to collaborate with excellent scientists from other scientific disciplines while having self-responsibility and access to one-off, large-scale facilities and scientific infrastructures.

Thomas Gazlig, Seite 9

(10)

Helmholtz Employer Branding

In other words:

You want to crack the hardest nuts?

Join us, and you’ll get the tools you need.

(11)

Three steps to success

• Developing a strategic position

• Selecting the right channels

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

(12)

Situation analysis

• The Internet is the leading medium for journalists,

li t d th bli ( d th f l liti i )

applicants and the public (and therefore also politicians)

• Journalists are overloaded

Fewer journalists, less time and quality, more public relations

• Communication is becoming more individualised, fasterCommunication is becoming more individualised, faster and more segmented

B h d ti i till t ll ti hi h

• Brochure production is still at an all-time high

(13)

Situationsanalyse: Alles ändert sich

(14)

We need a new strategic approach

Online first: Internet and social media

thi k d t li fi t t ll l l → think and act online first at all levels

Get out of the brochure trapsp → and into a journalistic Internet

• Key account management

• Key account management

→ concentrate on less but more important contacts

• Face-to-face is still important

→ avoid complexity and establish standards

• Individualisation of communications → comment and discussion functions

Konzept Kommunikation und Medien Seite 14

(15)

Social Media

• Concepts for Facebook, Twitter, YouTube etc.

S i l di i b i b i t l G id li

• Social media is becoming a business tool: Guidelines for social media are needed

• Early warning systems are needed

→ viral backlash and smear warnings

→ crisis management (rapid response)

(16)

Three steps to success

• Developing a strategic position

• Selecting the right channels

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

• Addressing target groups with relationship management

(17)

Relationship Management

• Relationship management is actively creating and i t i i l ti hi

maintaining relationships

• Preparation is key: Specific customers need to be p y p offered specifically tailored projects

• Systematic selection active marketing and a customer

• Systematic selection, active marketing and a customer orientation

(18)

Technology Transfer Study

• Study: Successful technology transfer by relationship

t A t f h lth h

management. A concept for health research.

• Starting point: Basic research as a foundation for g p Germany’s innovation potential

• Approach: Initiating collaborations with existing

• Approach: Initiating collaborations with existing pharmaceutical companies in Germany

(19)

Critical Success Factors

• Excellent scientific quality

• Clarified IP ownership structure

• Transfer and application potential

• Transfer and application potential

e.g. advantageous, innovation maturity, proof of concept

P i ti i

• Previous cooperation experiences

• High service quality of technology transferg q y gy

e.g. reliability, confidentiality, direct and easy access to scientists, agreed contact person with communication skills and scientific knowledge.

(20)

Relationship Management Tools

• Exploitation portfolio

• Key account management with customer portfolio

• Service blueprint

• Service blueprint

(21)

Exploitation portfolio:

Finding promising projects

Market attractiveness: Unmet medical need,

Selective investment

Commercialization

9

,

economic potential, number of competitors and level of

innovation eness

innovation

Relative competitive position: IP rights situation, scientific

4,5

attractiv

e

quality, internal willingness to cooperate and innovation

maturity market

Divestment Exploration

0

0 4,5 9

Relationship-Management für Technologietransfer Seite 21

(22)

Key Account Management

• Supporting and satisfying key customers through

t li d k t t

centralised key account management

• Key account managers are the main points of contact y g p and relationship promoters.

• Detailed customer analysis

• Detailed customer analysis

• Partnering meetings and informal meetings

• Friends & family programme

I t l k ti

• Internal marketing

(23)

Customer Portfolio: Finding key clients

Selective Strategic 9 Customer appeal: Competence position, cooperative attitude, Selective Investments Strategic partnership peal

absorptive capacity and financial strength. tomer ap Relative competitive position: 4,5 Cus p

Cooperation benefits from strategic, technological and cultural compatibility. cultural compatibility. Divestment Selective cooperation 0 0 4,5 9

Relationship-Management für Technologietransfer Seite 23

(24)

Service

Blueprint

(25)

Summary

• Strategic positioning - and not a logo - is the key to f l i tifi k ti

successful scientific marketing

• Communicate online first (Internet and social media)( )

• Portfolio management helps to systematically identify and select suitable projects for suitable customers

and select suitable projects for suitable customers

• Concentrate on key accounts and actively manage your business relationships.

• Incorporate customers’ perspective and fulfil customerIncorporate customers perspective and fulfil customer needs with high service quality

P ti i k

Relationship-Management für Technologietransfer Seite 25

(26)

THANK YOU! THANK YOU! www.helmholtz.de Thomas Gazlig 26 Berlin, 23/09/2011

References

Related documents

drive system on tractors from 111hp to 370hp. The whole system is designed and built by Valtra. TwinTrac is not just a piece of optional equipment but a complete tractor that has

We argue that quantitative rankings, e.g., pu�lication or citation measures, capture only some aspects of scienti��c research quality �see also Frey and Rost �2010)). For that

mini,telephone mobile acer duo,telephone portable htc mozart,telephone portable samsung rex 70,mise a jour telephone mobile samsung,debloquer telephone portable gratuit

Source: 2006 Census of Agriculture – IBGE.. Overall, Brazil follows the same pattern as most Latin American countries, with land use characterized by high inequality in

The purpose of this paper is to explore how this and similar examples may pose difficulties for the well-known rank-dependent or Choquet expected utility model of choice under

Section C: Students who fail to complete the Community College Adult High School Program by June 30 th of their 5 year cohort graduation year.. NOTE: This is the year of grade

and to do all necessary correspondence for obtaining environmental clearance from State Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), A.P and to attend the

World silver extraction rate in 10^6 troy ounces per year compared to silver price in $ per troy ounce.. I see no obvious correlation between the extraction rate and