This course examines the management of innovation in terms of its underlying dynamics as well as its wider socio-economic impact. It focuses in particular on technological change, the role of innovation systems herein, and the policy choices they introduce. The broad impact of technological innovation can be observed in both historical transitions, such as the industrial revolution. Currently, digital technologies, in particular, are having wide-ranging effects across a broad set of industries (such as media, transportation, hospitality) and issues (including privacy, trust, and coordination). This course combines case studies, in-class exercises, group work, and lectures, to better understand these dynamics. The course focuses on innovative activities in technology-intensive firms but also examines innovation in other industries such as design, consumer goods, retail, fashion, and manufacturing. It examines the unique challenges and opportunities during the early stage of new industries, and the changing nature of innovation as industries evolve. The course should be of interest to students aspiring to work in the industry, public sector, non-profits, or startups.