Purpose: This paper presents a preliminary comparison of two service-based SMEs which moved into product development and manufacturing. The motivations, mechanisms, customer benefits and outcomes in adopting productisation, and the potential influence on servitisation, were investigated. Approach: Following a thematic analysis, nine themes for comparison were identified from two previous publications. These themes were then mapped to the four aims of the investigation. Findings: There were similarities in terms of the motivations for productisation and the mechanisms for acquiring manufacturing capability. However, the organisations have subsequently evolved in different ways. The findings highlight a positive impact on organisational inn...
The topic of servitization of manufacturing continues to gain attention from both the engineering an...
Manufacturing industries traditionally develop and produce tangible goods. Additionally, they provid...
Commentators suggest that to survive in developed economies manufacturing firms have to move up the ...
This is an exploratory case study of a service-based SME which has moved into the product developmen...
Purpose: This paper is an illustrative case study of a service-based company moving into product dev...
Organised by: Cranfield UniversityServitization is now widely recognised as the process of creating ...
Servitization is now widely recognised as the process of creating value by adding services to produc...
The provision of information-based immaterial goods as opposed to the manufacture of material ones h...
YesThe integration of products and services into a bundled product/service offering by manufacturing...
The main aim of this paper is to report the state-of-the-art in productisation research together wi...
This paper aims to: (1) précis the extant literature on servitization and enterprization transformat...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to present challenges experienced by UK manufacturing compan...
Title Servitization in Manufacturing Firms: Exploring Possible Relations Between the Product-Service...
Servitization is the move towards selling traditional product to selling a wide range of product-ser...
Commentators suggest that to survive in developed economies manufacturing firms have to move up the ...
The topic of servitization of manufacturing continues to gain attention from both the engineering an...
Manufacturing industries traditionally develop and produce tangible goods. Additionally, they provid...
Commentators suggest that to survive in developed economies manufacturing firms have to move up the ...
This is an exploratory case study of a service-based SME which has moved into the product developmen...
Purpose: This paper is an illustrative case study of a service-based company moving into product dev...
Organised by: Cranfield UniversityServitization is now widely recognised as the process of creating ...
Servitization is now widely recognised as the process of creating value by adding services to produc...
The provision of information-based immaterial goods as opposed to the manufacture of material ones h...
YesThe integration of products and services into a bundled product/service offering by manufacturing...
The main aim of this paper is to report the state-of-the-art in productisation research together wi...
This paper aims to: (1) précis the extant literature on servitization and enterprization transformat...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to present challenges experienced by UK manufacturing compan...
Title Servitization in Manufacturing Firms: Exploring Possible Relations Between the Product-Service...
Servitization is the move towards selling traditional product to selling a wide range of product-ser...
Commentators suggest that to survive in developed economies manufacturing firms have to move up the ...
The topic of servitization of manufacturing continues to gain attention from both the engineering an...
Manufacturing industries traditionally develop and produce tangible goods. Additionally, they provid...
Commentators suggest that to survive in developed economies manufacturing firms have to move up the ...