Lennard Holst
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Institute
Ziel des Forschungsprojekts ‚DM4AR‘ war es, Servicewissen skalierbar und einfach nutzbar zu machen, indem automatisch Augmented-Reality-Inhalte aus verschiedenen Datenquellen generiert werden.
Nutzen für die Zielgruppe:
Durch die Ergebnisse des Projekts ‚DM4AR‘ kann zukünftig die wesentliche Barriere für die flächendeckende und produktive Nutzung der AR-Technologie durch die Etablierung eines plattformbasierten und automatisierten Ansatzes zur Datenaufbereitung überwunden werden. Dabei steht die einfache Integration in den operativen Serviceprozess im Vordergrund, um den Nutzen zu maximieren und die Umstellung der Serviceprozesse zu vereinfachen. Die ‚DM4AR‘-Ergebnisse ermöglichen somit die Sicherung und den gezielten Einsatz des im Unternehmen vorhandenen Wissens.
33 Prozent aller Unternehmen glauben, den Anschluss an Künstliche Intelligenz (KI) zu verlieren. Obwohl KI auf den ersten Blick eine Herausforderung darstellt, kann sie vor allem im Unternehmenskontext eine bedeutende Rolle spielen. Genau da setzt das Programm "KI-Serviceroadmap 2024" des FIR an und zeigt Ihnen den Weg zu KI im Service auf. Das Programm beginnt für alle teilnehmenden Unternehmen mit einem umfassenden Assessment und mündet in der Entwicklung einer detaillierten Roadmap mit Ihrem individuellen Weg zu KI.
This chapter presents key challenges of digital pricing: selling value propositions, data-driven quantification of value, the design of value-driven pricing models, and the definition of subscription-based price metrics. To structure the pricing for smart-product-service offerings promisingly, a framework with four specific elements has been developed. To address the value propositions properly, this chapter presents four archetypes for offering smart-product-service systems. The chapter concludes by presenting an approach to quantify customer value for digital products and services.
„If you can’t measure it, you can’t manage it.“ Peter Druckers berühmte Weisheit ist in Zeiten des digitalen Wandels aktueller denn je. Der Unternehmenswert der weltweit wertvollsten Unternehmen, wie beispielsweise Google, Amazon, Alphabet und Microsoft, ergibt sich zum größten Teil nicht durch physische Vermögenswerte, sondern durch informationstechnische Dienste und datengetriebene Geschäftsmodelle. Der Zugriff und die Nutzung von Daten sind zunehmend ein wettbewerbsentscheidender Schlüsselfaktor und begründen die Notwendigkeit zur digitalen Transformation etablierter Geschäftsmodelle und -prozesse, nicht zuletzt innerhalb der produzierenden Industrie in Deutschland und Europa. Das vom Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft und Klimaschutz geförderte Forschungsprojekt ‚Future Data Assets', Laufzeit 01.08.2019 – 31.01.2023, diente folgerichtig dem Ziel, zunächst neue Möglichkeiten der Datenbewertung, insbesondere im Bereich des monetären Nutzens, und daran anschließend Kanäle zur Kommunikation der ermittelten Werte zu erforschen.
Ziel des Beitrags ist es, aufzuzeigen, wie produzierende Unternehmen entlang der Customer-Journey systematisch kundenbezogene Daten erheben können. Nach einer Einleitung zur Motivation der Themenstellung, einer Begriffserläuterung und einer Vorstellung des Studiendesigns wird ein Referenzprozessmodell der Kundeninteraktionen produzierender Unternehmen gestaltet, darauf aufbauend ein Datenmodell des digitalen Schattens der Kundeninteraktionen abgeleitet und zuletzt ein Vorgehensmodell zur Implementierung des digitalen Schattens der Kundeninteraktionen präsentiert.
Pricing is one of the most important, but underestimated tools, to enhance a company's profitability. Especially value-based pricing has a high potential to reach higher levels of satisfaction because it equates the needs of providers and customers. Even though, it is a well-known price model and promises higher satisfaction, many companies struggle to implement it. Especially the manufacturing industry is characterized by cost-plus pricing and competition-based pricing. However, especially for digital products these pricing strategies are insufficient. Therefore, this paper aims at exploring the design fields for value-based pricing of digital products in the manufacturing industry. To achieve this, the basics of digital products and value-based pricing are explored. Furthermore, an expert workshop is conducted that follows a framework for value-based pricing consisting of four consecutive steps analysis, price strategy, pricing, and market launch to capture the design fields. This paper concludes with limitations, and practical and research implications.
Das Ziel des Forschungsprojekts "Future Data Assets" bestand in der monetären Bewertung des unternehmerischen Datenkapitals. Dazu wurden die Entwicklung und Instanziierung einer sogenannten "Datenbilanz" angestrebt. Die Datenbilanz soll dem Reporting der unternehmerischen Fähigkeit der Datenbewirtschaftung dienen und damit eine Lücke im Hinblick auf die klassische Berichterstattung schließen, in der Daten kaum betrachtet bzw. systematisch bewertet werden.
More and more companies in the mechanical and plant engineering industry are transforming their business model and evolving from product to solution providers. Subscription business models play a key role in this development. They enable companies to enter long-term collaborative relationships with customers and thus monetize the potential of Industry 4.0. However, this development is not easy for many companies and is associated with numerous hurdles. One of these hurdles is the development of a suitable range of services tailored to customer needs. In this context, the bundling of individual services to service modules plays a key role in realizing new value propositions. In practice, however, companies often lack an understanding of which services need to be combined in what way to be able to realize new value propositions. Accordingly, the goal of this work is to identify relevant services for subscription business models, to cluster them into meaningful value-adding bundles, and to derive new value propositions accordingly. The new value propositions in turn enable mechanical and plant engineering companies to strengthen customer loyalty and thus achieve long-term economic success.
The mechanical and plant engineering industry faces a stagnation in the new machinery market and is relying on innovative business models such as subscription to overcome these. In this business model, individually customized solution packages are offered. The success of these models depends directly on the future success of the customer, making the selection of the right customers crucial. The aim of this paper is to identify the criteria that indicate the suitability of customers for subscription models. While there are individual descriptions of suitability criteria in the existing literature, there is a lack of comprehensive consideration of customer relationship, customer company, and customer market, as the extensive consideration was not necessary in the transactional sale of machines until now. Therefore, in this study, expert interviews are conducted with companies in mechanical and plant engineering that offer subscription models. The results show criteria that are used to evaluate customers in the six main categories of creditworthiness, market potential, benefit potential, feasibility, relationship, and sales effort. In total, 24 criteria can provide insight into the suitability of the customer for a successful subscription relationship. These criteria are intended to develop target systems that meet the requirements of different stakeholders in the customer and thus support the economic viability of these business models.
Industrial companies are moving to a solution driven business by offering smart product service systems (Smart PSS). In addition to an existing portfolio of physical goods and technical services, companies develop new digital services and combine all three offerings to an integrated digital solution business. While the development of new digital services does not pose any major challenges for companies, the successful sale of Smart PSS does. Due to changing customer requirements and value propositions of a solution, the sale of Smart PSS requires new design principles for the sales organization compared to the simple sale of physical goods or technical services. While there are already many publications on the topic of industrial sales in research, the description of Smart PSS in particular represents a new field of research. The combination of both topics is therefore not only interesting from a theoretical point of view, but also has a particularly high practical relevance and impact for industrial companies. This paper therefore describes on the one hand, which characteristics can be used to derive customer requirements for Smart PSS and on the other hand, which effects these requirements have on the sales organization of the industrial company. The design principles give recommendations for the organizational structure, the resources, the information systems and the culture of the company depending on the targeted customer type. In order to identify and describe both the customer requirements and the design principles, two morphological boxes were developed based on a literature research and semi-structured interviews with industrial companies. The paper gives an outlook on the different characteristics of the design recommendations and describes first best practices for the successful transformation of the sales organization.