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Creative Individuals
1969: Tomorrow's World:
Source: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/270626
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Artur Fischer, the prolific German inventor
who held more than 1,100 patents --
beating Thomas Edison's 1,093 -- died on
Jan. 27 in his home in Germany. He was
96.
Fischer was honored by the European
Patent Office with a lifetime achievement
award in 2014, and he was the mind
behind the fischer S-plug, a widely used
expanding nylon anchor that holds screws
in place in materials such as drywall, and
the first synchronized electronic camera
flash.
• Key is creativity
• Introduction of something new or novel
– Never existed before
– New to our situation
– Capable of having a fresh use
• Practical application of creative ideas
– Company meets its objectives more
effectively
• www.ozemail.com.au/~caveman/basics/definitions.htm
• For example
– New Ideas (which are protected by patent laws)
– New Products/Services (which are protected by
copyright laws)
Source: http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/243091
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CREATIVITY IN ORGANISATIONS
AND CREATIVE
ORGANISATIONS
• Creativity in organisations focuses on achieving
innovation, competitive advantage and social
benefits by enhancing the ‘level’ of creativity in
the organisation.
• This, typically, involves:
– Examining the personality traits and styles of individuals
– Developing an organisational context in which creativity
might be fostered (organisational cultures etc)
– Examining systems (collectivities of organised efforts
coupled with the physical environment) to see how the
systemic tendencies toward stability might be
interrupted….to stimulate new actions and/or different
activities.
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Shinkansen Bullet Train
High-speed trains can literally cause headaches. That's why Japan limits their
acceptable noise-pollution level, which can be particularly high when the trains emerge
from tunnels. As they drive through, air pressure builds up in waves and, when the nose
emerges, can produce a shotgun-like thunderclap heard for a quarter mile. Eiji Nakatsu,
a bird-watching engineer at the Japanese rail company JR-West, in the 1990s took
inspiration from the kingfisher, a fish-eating fowl that creates barely a ripple when it darts
into water in search of a meal. The train’s redesigned nose — a 50-foot-long steel
kingfisher beak — didn't just solve the noise problem; it reduced power use and enabled
faster speeds.
Photographers: Hiromi Okano/Corbis; West Japan Railway Co. Via Bloomberg
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TO SUMMARISE…..
CREATIVE INTERNAL
CONTEXTS
EXTERNAL
CREATIVE
CREATIVE
PROCESSES
INDIVIDUALS
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lyz8xu
MCcOg
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQVE
dXN_Mnk
Insects
Sea creatures
Bears
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