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Professor Göran Roos, Founder, Intellectual Capital Services Ltd

Photo of Göran Roos

Göran Roos is one of the founders of the modern field of intellectual capital and has published books, articles and case studies on the subject as well as on the wider subject of strategy. Göran's consulting experience in this field ranges across both public and private sectors in over 40 countries.  Göran has held management positions in both American and European firms and have lived in Sweden, Norway, Japan, France and US before moving to England.

He holds an Advanced Postgraduate Diploma in Management Consultancy from Henley Management College, Henley-on-Thames, England, an MBA in Strategy from INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France and a MSc in Engineering Physics, Chalmers University of Technology, Göteborg, Sweden.

Göran has founded or co-founded, managed and in some cases successfully divested 15 companies during 20 years. The companies have all been knowledge based and have had or have domicile in UK, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Australia and the US.

Göran holds academic positions at Cranfield University's Centre for Business Performance, Helsinki School of Economics' Centre for Executive Education in Finland and Mt. Eliza Business School in Australia. Göran has previously held positions at the Norwegian School of Management, Kaunas University of Technology in Lithuania and the Institute for Policy Science in Japan.

Göran's principal interests lie in helping clients extracting more value from their intangible assets.

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Date
Title
  • Capitalising on Knowledge and Intangibles (Presentation)
    Mon Jun 26 2006
  • National Innovation Systems: Finland, Sweden & Australia Compared (Research)
    Nov 2005
    Nations need national innovation systems to foster an infrastructure of linkages or networks among firms, universties and governments to gain competitive advantage.  By understanding the strides taken in Finland and Sweden, two showcases for development of national innovation systems, Australian firms and governments can identify what lessons might be applied in improving Australia's national innovation system.