Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Health Hub: Politics, Organization and Law, University of Montreal and CR-CHUM
Stephanie gained her Ph.D. in the innovation process of frugal innovation, and is now striving to act as a knowledge bridge between research and innovation practices, analyzing alternative innovation approaches within health systems supporting frontline employees’ ideas, as well as frugal and responsible innovation in healthcare.
Stephanie is also interested in: responsible innovation, de-growth, (digital) sobriety, low-tech, sharing economy, the commons, social economy and innovation, notions that fit in the urgent social and ecological transition.
Related posts
Frugal digital innovation and transformation
The need to reuse and repurpose during a time of restricted resources has created a wider resonance for a frugal approach. But there are detractors, hear the debate at the R&D Management Conference.
Could a frugal approach offer long term benefits for healthcare provision?
Could the frugal approach adopted during the pandemic to rapidly develop new healthcare products and services offer long lasting benefits to the sector? This is the question discussed by authors Cadeddu, Ahuja and Alami in their paper exploring how frugal innovation offers a new form of solidarity.
Frugal Innovation and Digitalization: Crossing Boundaries and Creating Impact
Evidence is busting the myth that frugal innovation is just for global south countries, this approach may provide a mechanism for affordable and sustainable solutions, Suchit Ahuja discusses this phenomenon.
