Barriers to Public Sector Innovation in Singapore: Challenges, Strategies, and National Context Innovation in the public sector is no longer optional—it is essential. Governments worldwide face mounting pressure to deliver efficient services, respond to complex societal challenges, and maintain public trust. Yet, innovation in public organizations is often more difficult than in the private sector due to institutional rigidity, accountability demands, and bureaucratic structures. This study explores how public sector organizations in Singapore navigate innovation barriers and what strategies they use to overcome them. Using 147 innovation cases drawn from the United Nations Public Service Award (UNPSA) database, the research provides rich empirical insights into how innovation unfolds within a highly structured administrative system. Why Study Public Sector Innovation in Singapore? Singapore offers a unique and compelling national context. Known for its strong governance, high admi...
Entrepreneurial Innovation Capital in Gen Z Education #worldresearchawards #researchawards #intawards
The Power of Entrepreneurial Innovation Capital in Higher Education Entrepreneurship education is no longer just about teaching students how to start a business. In today’s rapidly evolving world—shaped by digital disruption, artificial intelligence, sustainability pressures, and limited social resources—universities must prepare students to innovate, adapt, and lead systemic change. This challenge is particularly significant in emerging economies, where digital divides, weak university–industry collaboration, and institutional constraints can limit innovation readiness. To remain competitive and inclusive, higher education institutions must rethink how they cultivate entrepreneurial capacity among Generation Z. Why Generation Z Matters Generation Z students are digital natives. They are comfortable with technology, socially conscious, and highly adaptive. However, digital familiarity alone does not automatically translate into entrepreneurial readiness. What matters is how univers...