Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation

Pradipta Chatterjee; Steven Greenland; David Low; Murray Rebecca

Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation

Pradipta Chatterjee, Steven Greenland, David Low, Murray Rebecca

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Paper published in Proceedings › peer-review

Abstract

3D metal printing - a form of ‘Additive Manufacturing’ – is a sustainable innovation predicted to revolutionise the manufacturing industry. Despite myriad opportunities afforded by this new technology there are also many challenges that must first be overcome before it becomes widely adopted and the benefits fully realised. This research focused on the challenges facing 3D metal printing in Australia.Qualitative in-depth interviews investigated perceived benefits of 3D metal printing, barriers to uptake and ways to encourage its future adoption. A literature review, in conjunction with the qualitative research findings facilitated development of a conceptual model of 3D metal printing adoption barriers. Subsequent research will seek to verify the conceptual model and quantify the relative importance of the barriers to adoption.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference
Subtitle of host publication	wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice
Place of Publication	Australia
Publisher	Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management
Pages	853-877
Number of pages	25
Edition	1
ISBN (Electronic)	9780648110958
Publication status	Published - 2019
Event	33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference - Pullman Cairns International Hotel, Cairns, Australia Duration: 3 Dec 2019 → 6 Dec 2019 Conference number: 33rd http://anzamconference.org/

Conference

Conference	33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference
Abbreviated title	ANZAM
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Cairns
Period	3/12/19 → 6/12/19
Internet address	http://anzamconference.org/

Access to Document

https://www.anzam.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/ANZ5696-ANZAM-Conference-Proceedings-Abstracts-2019-17-January-2020.pdf

Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3d-metal printing
Chatterjee, P.
30/07/19 → …
Project: HDR Project › Masters by Research

Cite this

Chatterjee, P., Greenland, S., Low, D., & Rebecca, M. (2019). Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation. In 33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice (1 ed., pp. 853-877). Article 351 Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. https://www.anzam.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/ANZ5696-ANZAM-Conference-Proceedings-Abstracts-2019-17-January-2020.pdf

Chatterjee, Pradipta ; Greenland, Steven ; Low, David et al. / Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing : A qualitative investigation. 33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice. 1. ed. Australia : Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management, 2019. pp. 853-877

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abstract = "3D metal printing - a form of {\textquoteleft}Additive Manufacturing{\textquoteright} – is a sustainable innovation predicted to revolutionise the manufacturing industry. Despite myriad opportunities afforded by this new technology there are also many challenges that must first be overcome before it becomes widely adopted and the benefits fully realised. This research focused on the challenges facing 3D metal printing in Australia.Qualitative in-depth interviews investigated perceived benefits of 3D metal printing, barriers to uptake and ways to encourage its future adoption. A literature review, in conjunction with the qualitative research findings facilitated development of a conceptual model of 3D metal printing adoption barriers. Subsequent research will seek to verify the conceptual model and quantify the relative importance of the barriers to adoption.",

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Chatterjee, P , Greenland, S , Low, D & Rebecca, M 2019, Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation. in 33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice. 1 edn, 351, Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management, Australia, pp. 853-877, 33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference, Cairns, Queensland, Australia, 3/12/19. <https://www.anzam.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/ANZ5696-ANZAM-Conference-Proceedings-Abstracts-2019-17-January-2020.pdf>

Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation. / Chatterjee, Pradipta ; Greenland, Steven ; Low, David et al.
33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice. 1. ed. Australia: Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management, 2019. p. 853-877 351.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Paper published in Proceedings › peer-review

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AB - 3D metal printing - a form of ‘Additive Manufacturing’ – is a sustainable innovation predicted to revolutionise the manufacturing industry. Despite myriad opportunities afforded by this new technology there are also many challenges that must first be overcome before it becomes widely adopted and the benefits fully realised. This research focused on the challenges facing 3D metal printing in Australia.Qualitative in-depth interviews investigated perceived benefits of 3D metal printing, barriers to uptake and ways to encourage its future adoption. A literature review, in conjunction with the qualitative research findings facilitated development of a conceptual model of 3D metal printing adoption barriers. Subsequent research will seek to verify the conceptual model and quantify the relative importance of the barriers to adoption.

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KW - sustainability

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Chatterjee P , Greenland S , Low D, Rebecca M. Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation. In 33rd Annual Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management Conference: wicked solutions to wicked problems: the challenges facing management: research and practice. 1 ed. Australia: Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. 2019. p. 853-877. 351

Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3D-metal printing: A qualitative investigation

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Barriers to innovation and technology adoption in the field of 3d-metal printing

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