Read how CLEAN, a GREEN CLUSTER ORGANISATION, approaches Africa as a market. Presentation held by Anne Bollerup-Jensen, CLEAN, at the seminar 'New Emerging Markets in Africa'.
This document provides an introduction to the Moringa fund, a €84M sustainable agroforestry fund. The fund was developed by a partnership of public and private institutions to upscale successful agroforestry pilot projects. The fund aims to develop sound agroforestry projects that provide commercial returns to investors while having a positive environmental and social impact. It highlights a first investment in Nicaragua working with a coffee producer to transition to more sustainable and higher-quality coffee production through an outgrower scheme improving the livelihoods of local farmers over 5 years. The project could be further expanded to have landscape-level impacts on carbon sequestration, reforestation, and the livelihoods of farmers in the
Présentation UNEVOC Moscou Daniel LaBillois 22octobre2013dlabillois
This presentation outlines Collegia's four centres for innovation and research in teaching and training, the sea, the wind, and population. It discusses Collegia's approach to international cooperation which includes an integrated multidisciplinary community-based model with 80% expertise from overseas partners and 20% from Collegia, with an emphasis on gender empowerment, environment, and sustainable development. Areas of focus include fisheries, forestry, renewable energy, agriculture, and ecotourism. Recent projects include developing kite propulsion to reduce fishing vessel fuel use by 20% and greenhouse gas emissions. The TechnoCentre éolien researches wind power applications and networks with industry. Collegia also supports sustainable development, youth
The Nordic Development Fund is owned by five Nordic countries and focuses exclusively on climate change and development projects in low and lower-middle income countries. It has total assets of 880 million and provides grant-based co-financing for 88 active climate finance projects totaling €244 million. Under its new 2016 strategy, the Fund will focus on catalyzing private sector investment, supporting climate innovation, and piloting high-risk climate interventions through grant and blended financing.
PROPARCO is a development finance institution that provides financing to private sector projects in developing countries. It has a portfolio of EUR 3.8 billion with 180 staff members across 13 regional offices. PROPARCO focuses on climate change mitigation and adaptation through financing renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable transport projects. It works with a large network of partners including other development banks, private investors, and commercial banks to mobilize private sector funding. PROPARCO provides loans, equity investments, and guarantees in various currencies to support projects across sectors such as infrastructure, financial institutions, and corporates.
The document provides an overview of sustainable resource management in the UAE, including:
1. Current waste generation and treatment methods, with opportunities for improved recycling.
2. The need for integrated waste management strategies and policies to transition to a circular economy model.
3. EY Belgium's expertise in sustainable resource management and working with governments on circular economy solutions globally.
The Nordic Development Fund is owned by five Nordic countries and focuses exclusively on climate change and development projects in low and middle-income countries. It has total assets of 872 million Euros and co-finances projects with multilateral development banks and Nordic partners. Approximately 50% of its portfolio is in Africa across 14 countries, with the rest in Asia and Latin America. It aims to support innovative projects that address climate change and poverty through mechanisms like its Nordic Climate Facility.
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
This document provides an introduction to the Moringa fund, a €84M sustainable agroforestry fund. The fund was developed by a partnership of public and private institutions to upscale successful agroforestry pilot projects. The fund aims to develop sound agroforestry projects that provide commercial returns to investors while having a positive environmental and social impact. It highlights a first investment in Nicaragua working with a coffee producer to transition to more sustainable and higher-quality coffee production through an outgrower scheme improving the livelihoods of local farmers over 5 years. The project could be further expanded to have landscape-level impacts on carbon sequestration, reforestation, and the livelihoods of farmers in the
Présentation UNEVOC Moscou Daniel LaBillois 22octobre2013dlabillois
This presentation outlines Collegia's four centres for innovation and research in teaching and training, the sea, the wind, and population. It discusses Collegia's approach to international cooperation which includes an integrated multidisciplinary community-based model with 80% expertise from overseas partners and 20% from Collegia, with an emphasis on gender empowerment, environment, and sustainable development. Areas of focus include fisheries, forestry, renewable energy, agriculture, and ecotourism. Recent projects include developing kite propulsion to reduce fishing vessel fuel use by 20% and greenhouse gas emissions. The TechnoCentre éolien researches wind power applications and networks with industry. Collegia also supports sustainable development, youth
The Nordic Development Fund is owned by five Nordic countries and focuses exclusively on climate change and development projects in low and lower-middle income countries. It has total assets of 880 million and provides grant-based co-financing for 88 active climate finance projects totaling €244 million. Under its new 2016 strategy, the Fund will focus on catalyzing private sector investment, supporting climate innovation, and piloting high-risk climate interventions through grant and blended financing.
PROPARCO is a development finance institution that provides financing to private sector projects in developing countries. It has a portfolio of EUR 3.8 billion with 180 staff members across 13 regional offices. PROPARCO focuses on climate change mitigation and adaptation through financing renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable transport projects. It works with a large network of partners including other development banks, private investors, and commercial banks to mobilize private sector funding. PROPARCO provides loans, equity investments, and guarantees in various currencies to support projects across sectors such as infrastructure, financial institutions, and corporates.
The document provides an overview of sustainable resource management in the UAE, including:
1. Current waste generation and treatment methods, with opportunities for improved recycling.
2. The need for integrated waste management strategies and policies to transition to a circular economy model.
3. EY Belgium's expertise in sustainable resource management and working with governments on circular economy solutions globally.
The Nordic Development Fund is owned by five Nordic countries and focuses exclusively on climate change and development projects in low and middle-income countries. It has total assets of 872 million Euros and co-finances projects with multilateral development banks and Nordic partners. Approximately 50% of its portfolio is in Africa across 14 countries, with the rest in Asia and Latin America. It aims to support innovative projects that address climate change and poverty through mechanisms like its Nordic Climate Facility.
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
Presented at the 4th Global Infrastructure Basel Summit 21 & 22 May 2014.
Read more about the world leading platform for Sustainable Infrastructure Finance at www.gib-foundation.org.
Next Summit: 27 & 28 May 2015 in Switzerland
Entering African markets requires considering political, economic, social, technological, environmental and legal factors (PESTEL). The best strategy is to first enter more stable markets like Malawi, using joint ventures to replicate the business model while analyzing market potential. If successful, companies can then consider scaling up by starting their own enterprise in larger, though more competitive, markets like Nigeria after gaining experience. Franchising and joint ventures allow adapting operations to local laws and customers while sharing risks.
LeLaw - Destiny Calls (2016 GG to African Markets)Afolabi Elebiju
The document discusses Nigeria's new president Muhammadu Buhari and his agenda to deliver change for Nigeria. It summarizes Buhari's priorities, which include tackling insecurity, reducing poverty and corruption, and undertaking infrastructure projects. It also outlines reforms in sectors like agriculture, energy, and transportation. The document expresses hope that Nigeria will realize its potential under Buhari's leadership over the next few years.
Delivered on 4-5 March 2013, this course aimed to provide INSEEC Masters students in International Business with an objective overview of Africa's economic landscape, as well as hands-on highlights and advice on how to successfully engage in business on the African markets.
Africa is not a one-side story. The specificities of the African economies and markets require going through a deep analysis and looking at emerging trends on the Continent.
That is the subject of this presentation, which notably considers the diversity of the African Markets as well as the specific cultural factors underpinning the management of business on the Continent.
Keys to Thriving in the Nigerian Business EnvironmentFATE Foundation
Keynote Speech by Mr. Dipo Davies, Publisher/CEO, Realhouse Communications Limited and Director, FATE Foundation at the November 25, 2015 FATE Alumni Meeting.
The document discusses free trade zones and Nigeria's tax regime. It provides an overview of Nigeria's legal framework for free trade zones, including the NEPZA and OGEFZA Acts. It outlines the incentives provided to companies operating in free trade zones, including tax exemptions. It also examines some of the tax implications of transactions occurring within free trade zones and between free trade zones and the customs territory. Finally, it lists the two registered free trade zones in Nigeria - the Calabar Free Trade Zone and Kano Free Trade Zone.
Survival Strategies for Small and Medium Enterprises in Nigeria for 2016FATE Foundation
Presentation given by Michael Faniran, Senior Manager, Accenture Nigeria at the Business Outlook for 2016 session at FATE Foundation on the 14th of January, 2016
The document discusses tax incentives for foreign investors in Nigeria. It provides an overview of Nigeria's tax system and the types of taxes imposed on individuals, corporate entities, and transactions. It then outlines various tax incentives available under key tax laws to attract foreign investment, including pioneer status, tax exemptions, reduced tax rates, and allowances. The document notes Nigeria's commitment to reforming its tax system to create a more favorable environment for foreign investors while ensuring benefits to the Nigerian economy.
International Cleantech Network (ICN) - BookletCluster TWEED
TWEED is a proud partner of the International Cleantech Network (ICN), a global Network of leading cleantech/energy clusters ! Discover this network in the Booklet.
The document discusses an organization that focuses on building sustainability leadership. It has over 200 staff worldwide and over 3,000 fellows in 90 countries. It discusses three strategic themes: capacity building for sustainability, climate solutions, and ecosystem resilience. It also outlines three problem statements: increasing clean energy in Lagos, Nigeria; using ICT to engage civil society on climate projects; and developing a mobile app to connect and inspire the organization's network of sustainability leaders.
A global programme in collaboration with GEF, UNIDO and CTO USA. GCIP intends to identify promising Startups and SMEs by providing mentoring, training, showcasing and connecting with potential partners, venture capitals and customers.
This document discusses the opportunity for Oman to create value and jobs from waste through sustainable development and clean technology approaches. It notes that clean technology can provide economic growth, environmental sustainability, and equitable job opportunities. The document summarizes a study on barriers to waste management in Oman and priority areas for further research to identify solutions. These include developing markets for recycled materials and raising awareness of the employment potential of resource recovery. The presentation recommends stimulating research and private sector investment to industrialize clean technology and overcome challenges to realizing the financial and employment benefits of recycling waste in Oman.
Sponsorship opportunities to join the Ecopreneurs for the Climate global movement through the 2017 Global Week of Green Business and the Climate Movement -ECO4CLIM17-, which will conclude at the COP23 Climate Summit in Bonn, Germany
Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster - Water Report 2012halloliver
The Water report 2012 is the first of its kind. With the ambition of mapping the entire water sector in Denmark, we hope that it will serve it purpose and add even more dynamism to a sector already growing and create new jobs to the benefit of not just the individual companies, but also Danish society.
The document outlines the objectives and context of the WACDEP Technical Coordination Workshop. The two main objectives are to: 1) increase understanding of climate resilience and opportunities within the global climate discourse; and 2) share experiences implementing WACDEP and the challenges of climate adaptation. The workshop will also discuss advancing water security, accessing climate finance, GWP's role in investment planning, community resilience projects, and capacity development. The global context of WACDEP is then described, including its influence on policy processes, scientific collaboration, and linking policy to action through regional adaptation, national development integration, and demonstration projects.
The document summarizes asset management practices in Denmark, including drivers for its adoption in Danish infrastructure sectors and companies, challenges in implementing asset management, and a case study of BIOFOS, Denmark's largest wastewater utility. Key drivers include aging assets, regulatory demands for efficiency, and a push for evidence-based decision making. Challenges include changing organizational culture, defining clear goals, and obtaining quality data. BIOFOS implemented asset management to improve performance while reducing costs through coordinated long-term planning and use of simple decision tools.
The document discusses using open innovation and living labs to improve competitiveness in the Danube region. It proposes that a transition from closed to open innovation models is needed to increase cooperation. Specifically, it suggests embracing the living lab concept on a regional level to facilitate transforming the region into a "smart region". Living labs allow businesses, universities and governments to jointly develop new products by involving users early on. The document calls for more living labs, especially in eastern parts of the region, to help drive economic and social innovation.
TCI2013 Innovation partnerships as a competitive advantageTCI Network
The document discusses innovation partnerships as a competitive advantage for cluster companies. It provides background on the Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster (CCC) and its vision, mission, and approach. CCC focuses on contemporary societal challenges through innovation platforms centered around specific issues. An example platform analyzes the plastic waste value chain in Denmark to identify opportunities, such as developing new collection and processing systems to create demand for recycled plastic waste.
This document discusses best practices in cleantech incubation across Europe. It describes the Cleantech Incubation Europe (CIE) program, which aims to provide authorities with skills and knowledge to develop policy support for cleantech startups and help cities facilitate cleantech incubators. CIE analyzes best practices through regional seminars and an inventory of 15 European examples. The document examines effective policies for supporting cleantech incubation and provides two examples of good practice - in Helsinki with its cleantech cluster network and priorities, and in Copenhagen with its collaborative innovation ecosystem. It also outlines challenges faced by cleantech innovations in Europe like limited funding and testing facilities.
On 23 May 2013, the Global CCS Institute hosted its second annual Europe, Middle East and Africa Members' meeting. This presentation was given by Brad Page, CEO.
The Global Status of CCS and the Institute's Strategic DirectionGlobal CCS Institute
Brad Page, CEO of the Institute, presented on the global status of carbon capture and storage (CCS) and the Institute's strategic direction. The document discusses challenges facing CCS deployment including slow international progress on climate policy. It notes that CCS could account for 10-15% of EU power sector decarbonization by 2050 but only a small portion of global decarbonization. The Institute is committed to accelerating CCS development through knowledge sharing, facilitating events, providing advice and advocacy, and acting as a global convener on CCS issues. It released a five-year strategic plan and is implementing regional engagement with members.
Entering African markets requires considering political, economic, social, technological, environmental and legal factors (PESTEL). The best strategy is to first enter more stable markets like Malawi, using joint ventures to replicate the business model while analyzing market potential. If successful, companies can then consider scaling up by starting their own enterprise in larger, though more competitive, markets like Nigeria after gaining experience. Franchising and joint ventures allow adapting operations to local laws and customers while sharing risks.
LeLaw - Destiny Calls (2016 GG to African Markets)Afolabi Elebiju
The document discusses Nigeria's new president Muhammadu Buhari and his agenda to deliver change for Nigeria. It summarizes Buhari's priorities, which include tackling insecurity, reducing poverty and corruption, and undertaking infrastructure projects. It also outlines reforms in sectors like agriculture, energy, and transportation. The document expresses hope that Nigeria will realize its potential under Buhari's leadership over the next few years.
Delivered on 4-5 March 2013, this course aimed to provide INSEEC Masters students in International Business with an objective overview of Africa's economic landscape, as well as hands-on highlights and advice on how to successfully engage in business on the African markets.
Africa is not a one-side story. The specificities of the African economies and markets require going through a deep analysis and looking at emerging trends on the Continent.
That is the subject of this presentation, which notably considers the diversity of the African Markets as well as the specific cultural factors underpinning the management of business on the Continent.
Keys to Thriving in the Nigerian Business EnvironmentFATE Foundation
Keynote Speech by Mr. Dipo Davies, Publisher/CEO, Realhouse Communications Limited and Director, FATE Foundation at the November 25, 2015 FATE Alumni Meeting.
The document discusses free trade zones and Nigeria's tax regime. It provides an overview of Nigeria's legal framework for free trade zones, including the NEPZA and OGEFZA Acts. It outlines the incentives provided to companies operating in free trade zones, including tax exemptions. It also examines some of the tax implications of transactions occurring within free trade zones and between free trade zones and the customs territory. Finally, it lists the two registered free trade zones in Nigeria - the Calabar Free Trade Zone and Kano Free Trade Zone.
Survival Strategies for Small and Medium Enterprises in Nigeria for 2016FATE Foundation
Presentation given by Michael Faniran, Senior Manager, Accenture Nigeria at the Business Outlook for 2016 session at FATE Foundation on the 14th of January, 2016
The document discusses tax incentives for foreign investors in Nigeria. It provides an overview of Nigeria's tax system and the types of taxes imposed on individuals, corporate entities, and transactions. It then outlines various tax incentives available under key tax laws to attract foreign investment, including pioneer status, tax exemptions, reduced tax rates, and allowances. The document notes Nigeria's commitment to reforming its tax system to create a more favorable environment for foreign investors while ensuring benefits to the Nigerian economy.
International Cleantech Network (ICN) - BookletCluster TWEED
TWEED is a proud partner of the International Cleantech Network (ICN), a global Network of leading cleantech/energy clusters ! Discover this network in the Booklet.
The document discusses an organization that focuses on building sustainability leadership. It has over 200 staff worldwide and over 3,000 fellows in 90 countries. It discusses three strategic themes: capacity building for sustainability, climate solutions, and ecosystem resilience. It also outlines three problem statements: increasing clean energy in Lagos, Nigeria; using ICT to engage civil society on climate projects; and developing a mobile app to connect and inspire the organization's network of sustainability leaders.
A global programme in collaboration with GEF, UNIDO and CTO USA. GCIP intends to identify promising Startups and SMEs by providing mentoring, training, showcasing and connecting with potential partners, venture capitals and customers.
This document discusses the opportunity for Oman to create value and jobs from waste through sustainable development and clean technology approaches. It notes that clean technology can provide economic growth, environmental sustainability, and equitable job opportunities. The document summarizes a study on barriers to waste management in Oman and priority areas for further research to identify solutions. These include developing markets for recycled materials and raising awareness of the employment potential of resource recovery. The presentation recommends stimulating research and private sector investment to industrialize clean technology and overcome challenges to realizing the financial and employment benefits of recycling waste in Oman.
Sponsorship opportunities to join the Ecopreneurs for the Climate global movement through the 2017 Global Week of Green Business and the Climate Movement -ECO4CLIM17-, which will conclude at the COP23 Climate Summit in Bonn, Germany
Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster - Water Report 2012halloliver
The Water report 2012 is the first of its kind. With the ambition of mapping the entire water sector in Denmark, we hope that it will serve it purpose and add even more dynamism to a sector already growing and create new jobs to the benefit of not just the individual companies, but also Danish society.
The document outlines the objectives and context of the WACDEP Technical Coordination Workshop. The two main objectives are to: 1) increase understanding of climate resilience and opportunities within the global climate discourse; and 2) share experiences implementing WACDEP and the challenges of climate adaptation. The workshop will also discuss advancing water security, accessing climate finance, GWP's role in investment planning, community resilience projects, and capacity development. The global context of WACDEP is then described, including its influence on policy processes, scientific collaboration, and linking policy to action through regional adaptation, national development integration, and demonstration projects.
The document summarizes asset management practices in Denmark, including drivers for its adoption in Danish infrastructure sectors and companies, challenges in implementing asset management, and a case study of BIOFOS, Denmark's largest wastewater utility. Key drivers include aging assets, regulatory demands for efficiency, and a push for evidence-based decision making. Challenges include changing organizational culture, defining clear goals, and obtaining quality data. BIOFOS implemented asset management to improve performance while reducing costs through coordinated long-term planning and use of simple decision tools.
The document discusses using open innovation and living labs to improve competitiveness in the Danube region. It proposes that a transition from closed to open innovation models is needed to increase cooperation. Specifically, it suggests embracing the living lab concept on a regional level to facilitate transforming the region into a "smart region". Living labs allow businesses, universities and governments to jointly develop new products by involving users early on. The document calls for more living labs, especially in eastern parts of the region, to help drive economic and social innovation.
TCI2013 Innovation partnerships as a competitive advantageTCI Network
The document discusses innovation partnerships as a competitive advantage for cluster companies. It provides background on the Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster (CCC) and its vision, mission, and approach. CCC focuses on contemporary societal challenges through innovation platforms centered around specific issues. An example platform analyzes the plastic waste value chain in Denmark to identify opportunities, such as developing new collection and processing systems to create demand for recycled plastic waste.
This document discusses best practices in cleantech incubation across Europe. It describes the Cleantech Incubation Europe (CIE) program, which aims to provide authorities with skills and knowledge to develop policy support for cleantech startups and help cities facilitate cleantech incubators. CIE analyzes best practices through regional seminars and an inventory of 15 European examples. The document examines effective policies for supporting cleantech incubation and provides two examples of good practice - in Helsinki with its cleantech cluster network and priorities, and in Copenhagen with its collaborative innovation ecosystem. It also outlines challenges faced by cleantech innovations in Europe like limited funding and testing facilities.
On 23 May 2013, the Global CCS Institute hosted its second annual Europe, Middle East and Africa Members' meeting. This presentation was given by Brad Page, CEO.
The Global Status of CCS and the Institute's Strategic DirectionGlobal CCS Institute
Brad Page, CEO of the Institute, presented on the global status of carbon capture and storage (CCS) and the Institute's strategic direction. The document discusses challenges facing CCS deployment including slow international progress on climate policy. It notes that CCS could account for 10-15% of EU power sector decarbonization by 2050 but only a small portion of global decarbonization. The Institute is committed to accelerating CCS development through knowledge sharing, facilitating events, providing advice and advocacy, and acting as a global convener on CCS issues. It released a five-year strategic plan and is implementing regional engagement with members.
Alec will introduce an overview of LCRIG and its aim to deliver practical solutions to help councils achieve net zero. Stressing the importance of removing silos both in the public and private sector, Alec will show how the lighting sector can team up with others. He will reveal the creation of a net zero working group which ILP members can get involved with.
Presented by Alec Peachey, Content Director, Local Council Roads Innovation Group.
This document summarizes a breakfast briefing on green business and green Cornwall held on March 5th, 2020. It provides an agenda for the event including introductions to Fourth Element and Cornwall Council's Climate Change team, as well as examples of assistance provided to local businesses to address sustainability. The briefing covered PKF Francis Clark's work in areas like energy reporting and sustainable investment mandates. Upcoming events on topics like the circular economy, construction, and sustainable finance were also announced.
Supporting knowledge capacity of ICT among SME to engage in growth and innova...SKILLS+ project
The document summarizes an organization called AEICE that supports SMEs in the construction sector in Castilla y Leon, Spain. It has over 100 member companies and partners with universities and research centers. AEICE works to strengthen the construction sector through collaboration and training programs. It has launched projects focused on heritage, tourism and the natural environment along the Duero River to promote regional development.
The SWITCH Africa Green Project aims to help 6 African countries transition to more sustainable consumption and production patterns. It is led by UNEP in partnership with UN agencies and coordinates with the African Roundtable for Sustainable Consumption and Production. The project works with MSMEs in South Africa, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Kenya, Uganda, and Mauritius to improve resource efficiency and environmental performance through industrial symbiosis and cleaner production training and implementation. The National Cleaner Production Centre of South Africa leads implementation of a pilot project to enhance the resource productivity and environmental performance of MSMEs through these methods.
This presentation summarizes ICLEI's work on climate action and sustainable mobility. ICLEI is a network of over 1,500 local governments that aims to build capacity for climate action. It outlines ICLEI's Local Government Climate Roadmap process and the Nantes Declaration adopted by mayors committing to climate goals. The presentation also describes ICLEI's GreenClimateCities program methodology and online training platform to help local governments inventory emissions, create climate plans, and implement projects across sectors like mobility, buildings, waste and water. Current mobility projects supported by ICLEI are also listed.
SWEEP-Net - May 2012 - Marrakech DeclarationkottiVididev
The document summarizes the recommendations from the Second Regional Forum on Economic and Ecological Potential of "Greening" the Waste Sector in the Middle East and North Africa Region, held from May 15-17, 2012 in Marrakech, Morocco. The forum brought together representatives from countries in the MENA region, international organizations, and other partners to discuss strengthening legal and institutional frameworks for sustainable solid waste management, developing financing mechanisms, adopting integrated technical approaches, raising public awareness, and promoting social inclusion and regional cooperation. The participants agreed to recommendations in these areas and committed to following up on the forum outcomes with decision-makers and stakeholders.
Similar to Approaching African Markets through CO-CREATION - Anne Bollerup-Jensen (20)
Thomas Hall, Senior Vice President of People & Communication at COWI, presented on how the company is closing the skills gap in engineering. COWI has approximately 6,400 employees across 25 countries and works on 13,000 projects annually. Future trends like urbanization, digitalization, and sustainability are increasing project complexity and size. By 2025, Denmark will lack 10,000 engineers. COWI's five-step approach to closing this gap includes innovation, cross-border collaboration, collaboration with universities, strong leadership and talent development, and building a strong brand as an employer.
1. Customers have an unsystematic gaze pattern and many packages cannot catch their visual attention. Visual attention is drawn to designs that are easy to understand.
2. Familiarity and ease of understanding extend visual attention, with packaging design potentially also playing an important role. Customers prefer easy choices that are optimally placed.
3. Testing of packaging redesigns found significant correlations between visual attention/memory and authenticity/memory, suggesting redesigns that attract more visual attention and appear more authentic are better remembered.
This document provides an agenda for an event on new frontiers of innovation. It introduces the event moderator Wolfgang Sofka and lists the scheduled speakers: Francesco Di Lorenzo, Jesper Glad, and Michael J. Mol. The event will include a panel discussion on bridging business and academic research on topics like new ways of organizing innovation searches and Denmark's position in technology markets.
A presentation at The 2015 Copenhagen Business School Symposium on High-Frequency Trading. Robert Almgren, President and Head of Research at Quantitative Brokers (New York)
A presentation at The 2015 Copenhagen Business School Symposium on High-Frequency Trading. Björn Hagströmer, Associate Professor in Finance at Stockholm Business School, Stockholm University
This document discusses high frequency trading (HFT) and its impact on market structure. It begins by explaining that HFT has emerged due to technological progress and regulatory changes. It then defines HFT and differentiates it from other types of automated trading. The document notes that while there is no standardized definition, HFT is generally characterized by using computer algorithms to conduct arbitrage trading with no overnight positions. It also discusses how HFT has led to fragmented liquidity and better price discovery. The rest of the document outlines some of the effects of HFT, such as smaller orders and trades, and more messages and activity. It proposes different approaches for regulating HFT and describes some of the measures taken by Nasdaq Nordic to
A session at the CBS Competitiveness Day 2015 - This presentation will give an overview of how service business models can provide opportunities for driving competitiveness of Danish industry. The presentation is based on the ongoing applied research project 'Driving Competitiveness through Servitization’ which is supported by The Danish Industry Foundation. The project focuses on service strategies of manufacturers and is carried out in collaboration with a number of Danish companies.
A session at the CBS Competitiveness Day 2015 and a part of the Smart Solutions for Innovative Cities Conference, organized by the Innovation Centre Denmark.
A session at the CBS Competitiveness Day 2015 - Profitabel top- og bundlinjevækst står øverst på de fleste virksomheders agenda – og det er oplagt at starte med at indhøste restpotentialerne blandt virksomhedernes nuværende kunder. Udfordringen for mange virksomheder er dog, at de mangler viden om, hvor restpotentialer skal findes, så man kan prioritere og målrette salgsindsatsen derefter. Denne session præsenterer et værktøj der kan sikre virksomhederne et sådant indblik i på kunde- og produktniveau og gennemgår de resultater, der er opnået fra pilotimplementeringerne.
A session at the CBS Competitiveness Day 2015 - The session launches the new book. The authors introduce the key tools from the book, offer an overview of the customer challenge and how to master it.
A session at the CBS Competitiveness Day 2015 - Professor Louise Mors will present initial findings from a study on board dynamics collaborating with Margarethe Wiersema (Professor at UC Irvine). The study will draw on initial interviews conducted with board members in Denmark, Norway and the US aiming to reach a better understanding of the structure and interactions on boards; especially with an interest in how or if female board members have an influence on these dynamics.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Mastering the Concepts Tested in the Databricks Certified Data Engineer Assoc...SkillCertProExams
• For a full set of 760+ questions. Go to
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This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
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Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie Wells
Approaching African Markets through CO-CREATION - Anne Bollerup-Jensen
1. APPROACHING AFRICAN MARKETS THROUGH CO-CREATION
- A New Way of Doing Green Business Internationally: The Morocco Case
Anne Bollerup-Jensen, Project Development Manager, abo@cleancluster.dk
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2. AGENDA
1. Who is CLEAN?
2. The CCS Approach
3. The Moroccan Project
4. Challenges and Opportunities
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3. STRONGEST CLEANTECH CLUSTER IN DENMARK
•CLEAN is the result of a merger between Lean Energy Cluster and Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster (9 May 2014)
•CLEAN is a platform for development of new cleantech solutions in Denmark
•CLEAN is a politically and technologically neutral platform, where Danish and foreign companies, knowledge institutions, organisations and public authorities enter into new innovative partnerships.
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4. WE STRENGTHEN GREEN GROWTH AND EMPLOYMENT IN DENMARK
OUR OBJECTIVE IS TO:
•Strengthen innovation and technology development in both large and small cleantech companies
•Support research, development and implementation of new solutions to environmental challenges and climate change
•Increase international focus on Danish cleantech and promote export of integrated solutions
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5. •Public authorities = “problem owner”, purchasing power, demand
•Research institutions = cutting edge knowledge, innovation, and new ideas
•Private companies = ability to commercialize and scale new solutions CLEAN:
•brings these players together on concrete projects and innovations platforms
•grants them access global markets through international cooperation
•acts as a point of entry for foreign companies
CLEAN
PRIVATE COMPANIES & ORGANISATIONS
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS
PUBLIC AUTHORITIES
NEW SOLUTIONS IN A TRIPLE HELIX CLUSTER
6. CORE MEMBERS
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CLEAN is the leading, green cluster organisation in Denmark with more than 170 members from the entire cleantech sector
7. AGENDA
1. Who is CLEAN?
2. The CCS Approach
3. The Moroccan Project
4. Challenges and Opportunities
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8. CLEAN Is Addressing Complex Environmental Challenges Through Co-creation
What is ‘Complex Cleantech Solutions’ ?
•Complex environmental challenges that require a consortium of Danish organizations to address the challenge
•3 year project financed by the Danish Industry Foundation
How do we work ?
•Identify challenges (Global Cleantech Report)
•Develop relationships with stakeholders (regions, cities)
•Involve and organize Danish competencies
•Co-create solutions with local content for these challenges
•Consortium members take lead
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Market Analysis
Relationship Building
Co-Creation
Implementation
Organizing & Involvement
10. The Global Cleantech Report 2012
•Analyses global trends, opportunities and challenges in 13 cleantech industries
•Aim :
•Where companies should focus their efforts
•How to address the markets by identifying the key drivers in the industries and markets
•Approx. 100 high level growth opportunities
•Key Findings :
•“Centre of Gravity” for cleantech growth is moving east and west, away from Europe.
•Cities are the main drivers of environmental challenges
•A city-specific lens combined with demographics can reveal urban areas with the highest growth potential in a given market
11. Country
Authorithy
Industry
Brazil
Municipality of Garça
Waste
China
Sino Singapore Guangzhou Knowledge City
Eco city
China
China Yinxing Industrial Park for Environment Sciences and Technology
Green building & environment
India
European Business & Technology Centre
Waste, water & sewage
India
Himachal Pradesh State Government
Waste & water
India
Mithi River Protection and Development Authority
River depollution
Italy
City of Milan
Eco-mobility
Morocco
Agence du Bassin Hydraulique du Sebou
River management and information systems
Russia
City of Krasnodar
Climate Plan, waste
Russia
National Council for Energy Saving
Energy Efficiency
Senegal
Agence Nationale pour les Energies Renouvelables
Solar energy & Energy Efficiency
Turkey
Regional Development Authority
Integrated water management
UEA
Dubai Electricity and Water Authority
Energy Efficiency
List of MOUs – 13 in total
13. AGENDA
1. Who is CLEAN?
2. The CCS Approach
3. The Moroccan Project
4. Challenges and Opportunities
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14. THE INITIAL INTEREST…
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•Global Cleantech Report 2012:
•Centre of gravity for cleantech is moving away from Europe => For Africa specifically, a 14% increase in the global market for cleantech by 2015 was estimated
•Non-European markets are looking for solutions to fit their local need, especially within ‘the big three’: wind, PV and water
•Morroco Summit – Conference in Rabat in November 2013
•Coupled with detailed meeting program with relevant authorities within water and waste
17. …TRAVELLED TO FEZ, TO ENGAGE IN A 3 DAY CO- CREATION WORKSHOP WITH THE AGENCE DU BASSIN HYDRAULIQUES DU SEBOU
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18. AREAS OF COLLABORATION UNDER THE MOU
•Capacity building and knowledge sharing => Concrete projects related to the Sebou River, within the following areas:
•Water Management
•Waste Management
•Industrial Waste
•Information Systems
=> Focus on flood assessing and water management decision models and depollution, but the collaboration areas are manifold and focused on a long-term cooperation.
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19. THREE POSSIBLE PROJECTS WERE CONCEIVED AT THE WORKSHOP IN FEZ
•Setting up an Integrated Master Plan for Fez region for flood protection
•Flash Flood Forecasting system for Fez region
•Flood Forecasting system for Sebou Basin
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21. AGENDA
1. Who is CLEAN?
2. The CCS Approach
3. The Moroccan Project
4. Challenges and Opportunities
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22. OPPORTUNITIES
•A stable market looking for new collaoration partners
•8 other river basin exist in Morocco => track record will help
•Possibility of working in 3rd markets in Africa by collaborating with the Moroccan agency
•Well educated, good technological development and a focus on the green agenda
CHALLENGES
•Financing implementation
•It was a challenge to get SMEs onboard
•Strong French, Spanish, German and Japanese presence, who unlike Denmark still offer development aid
•Language and culture
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24. THANK YOU AND STAY IN TOUCH
Anne Bollerup-Jensen, Project Development Manager abo@cleancluster.dk
www.cleancluster.dk
www.facebook.com/CLEANcluster
www.twitter.com/CLEANcluster
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