Dernière modification le 01/07/2022 à 15:30 par Kate Griss by Erwan COATNOAN DE KERDU Intangible Capital Value Our core business: intangible capital valuation Contact Us Technology, Demand, Fund and Human Readiness Levels TRL: Technology Readiness Levels TRL stands for Technology Readiness Level. This term is often used in the TRL scale. It is commonly used in the industry, especially in the world of technology news. DRL stands for Demand Readiness Level, a grid built on the TRL model. TRL or Technology Readiness Level The TRL scale is broken down into nine key stages that make it possible to evaluate the level of maturity of a technology before it is integrated into a complete system and industrialized. It follows the innovation throughout its evolution, from the simple idea to the market launch. The TRL index The TRL index allows us to measure the level of technological maturity of an invention, an innovation or a technology. This allows us to limit the risks, but also to identify the technical obstacles in order to optimize the stages of research and development in terms of budget, development, search for partners, etc. The index is based on nine progressive levels that are used to describe the maturity of the innovation. On this scale, the first level corresponds to a project still at the "simple idea" stage, while the ninth level is equivalent to a project "already on the market". The use of the index The Technology Readiness Level index is also called the "technology maturity level index" of a project. When an innovation is conceived, it cannot be applied immediately: it is not yet mature. All new technologies are therefore subject to testing and experimentation processes, optimization and realistic simulations that can go as far as the production of a demonstrator (level 6 and 7 of the TRL scale). Once the technology has been approved (TRL levels 8 and 9), the innovation is considered ready to be marketed or to be integrated into a system (or sub-system). TRL 1 Fundamental ResearchTRL 2 Applied ResearchTRL 3 Research to prove feasibilityTRL 4 Laboratory DemonstrationTRL 5 Technology DevelopmentTRL 6 Field demonstration of whole systemTRL 7 Industrial PrototypeTRL 8 Product IndustrializationTRL 9 Market Certification and Sales AuthorizationSuivant DRL: Demand Readiness Levels DRL or Demand Readiness Level The DRL grid is based on the TRL model and proposes its own version of the maturity scale of a concept on the market. Although the notion of market is intended for products destined for the market, it can be extended to the internal market and therefore to the company's organization. The DRL Index The DRL grid and its index make it possible to identify innovations that could potentially encounter problems of appropriation. To do this, it also sets up a rating of nine levels that allow the concept to be positioned. The first level corresponds to a "known" concept while the last level is an "unknown" concept. If a concept is rated from 1 to 3, it is therefore considered to be in "breakthrough". DRL 1 Occurrence of feeling "something is missing"DRL 2 Identification of specific needDRL 3 Identification of the expected functionalities for a new product/serviceDRL 4 Quantification of expected functionalitiesDRL 5 Identification of system capabilitiesDRL 6 Translation of the expected functionalities into needed capabilities to build the responseDRL 7 Definition of the necessary and sufficient competencies and resourcesDRL 8 Identification of the experts possessing the competenciesDRL 9 Building the adapted answer to the expressed need in the marketPrécédentSuivant FRL: Fund Readiness Levels FRL 1 Opportunity to financeFRL 2 Investor's pitch writtenFRL 3 Finalized financing strategyFRL 4 Raise ready to launchFRL 5 First positive feedback from investorsFRL 6 Roadshow underwayFRL 7 Letter Of interest (LOI) signedFRL 8 Closing completed with our lawyerFRL 9 Non-dilutive financing definitively grantedPrécédentSuivant HRL: Human Readiness Levels I want to be able to measure the state of mind of my company on this point and set goals. HRL 1 Basic HF/E principles observed & reportedHRL 2 Basic HF/E principles & standards applied to system designHRL 3 Prototype of user interface developedHRL 4 User interface prototype validated in part-task simulationHRL 5 User interface prototype validated in mission relevant simulationHRL 6 User interface prototype modified to incorporate lessons learned to provide optimal human performance, workload, situation awareness, usability, reach, fit, trainability and safetyHRL 7 User interface prototype validated in operational environmentHRL 8 User interface of actual system complete and qualified across the operational envelope through operational testingHRL 9 User interface successfully used in operations across the operational envelope Subsystem testing of increasing fidelity Full scale testing I wish to be assisted to answer: Contact use the configurator or an exchange with the middle office Contact Comments Drag To Verify Précédent