On the conservation front, the abundance of threatened plant and animal species spatially correlates with the distribution of carbon- and water-rich habitats within and across key regions, which can be prioritized for biodiversity protection with major climatic benefits. I discuss how land conservation, management, and restoration might be coordinated to prepare for climate change and to achieve multiple social and ecological benefits, including enhanced carbon drawdown and permanence on land. Focusing on biogeochemistry as an area of interdisciplinary convergence, I review theories and empirical studies in the environmental and social sciences, to distill five principles and three phases of implementation for sustainable carbon capture projects. In this prospective synthesis, I explain how expanding the scope of biogeochemical research would lead to a more rigorous and impactful climate change mitigation and adaptation agenda. Originality/value – The paper provides useful information on the concept of OI in corporate strategy.The unfolding climate crisis is in many respects a human issue, one caused by anthropogenic emissions of CO2 to the atmosphere, and that can only be solved through a concerted effort across all sectors of society. It also suggests that OI needs executive level commitment if it is to succeed, as this is generally the first and most important obstacle that companies face in trying to adopt it. Findings – The paper suggests that in choosing which approach to adopt it is important to first define your strategy and identify what you want to get out of OI. Design/methodology/approach – The paper looks at different forms of OI, including suggestive/participative, suggestive/invitational, directed/invitational and directed/participative. Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the concept of open innovation (OI).
The brave new world of open innovation The brave new world of open innovation
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