Footloose Industry 2
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The document discusses the factors that attract footloose industries, which are high-tech industries not tied to specific locations, to the M4 corridor in the UK. The key factors include access to transport via the M4 motorway and rail links; proximity to the large London market and Heathrow airport; availability of skilled labor from nearby universities; and availability of industrial parks and business parks with infrastructure and amenities along the corridor.
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- The city has a diverse economy focused on technology, media and communications and unemployment is low, though there are still social issues around deprivation and homelessness.
Invest in Manchester
57,000 jobs created in central Manchester since 2011.
We expect MediaCity and Salford Quays to continue to evolve as 'the Canary Wharf of the North'. (home of BBC & ITV).
Manchester homes are more affordable at seven times average earnings, compared with London where homes cost 16 times the average wage.
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
The document discusses factors that influence the location of industry and how industry has changed over time in South Wales. It notes that traditional heavy industries like coal and steel declined as raw materials became exhausted. New industries have located in South Wales due to incentives and being near ports for importing raw materials. Industries have shifted from heavy to high-tech and light manufacturing, moving from 'soot' to 'Sony'. Regional assistance through groups like the Welsh Development Agency has attracted foreign investment and created new jobs.
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
The document discusses factors that influence the location of industry and how industry has changed over time in South Wales. It notes that traditional heavy industries like coal and steel declined as raw materials became exhausted. New industries have located in South Wales due to incentives and being near ports for importing raw materials. Industries have shifted from heavy to high-tech and light manufacturing, moving from 'soot' to 'Sony'. Regional assistance through groups like the Welsh Development Agency has attracted foreign investment and created new jobs.
Harbinder
This document discusses proposals for integrating local identity into Crossrail station designs. It notes that the central Crossrail stations will be located within areas of distinct character, and the east and west entrances of some stations will have very different contexts. During Stage D of the design process, several options were developed to incorporate this local identity into the tunnel environments of the stations. A diagram shows the distinct character of each station entrance.
Lesson 7 The Factory System
The document discusses the factors that influence factory location and how industrial locations have changed over time. It explains that during the Industrial Revolution, heavy industries like textiles and iron were located near coal fields for access to fuel. However, as transportation improved and industries became lighter and more high-tech, they became "footloose" and could locate based on access to markets, labor, infrastructure, and other factors rather than raw materials. The document uses Ashford's business and science parks as an example of locations for modern, footloose industries.
Advanced manufacturing presentation
The document summarizes the advanced manufacturing sector in Sheffield, UK. It highlights that Sheffield has a 220,000-strong skilled workforce in aerospace, with the sector generating £24.2 billion annually. It also describes the region's world-leading expertise in metals and materials, as well as its strong research centers like the AMRC and universities that support aerospace R&D needs. Sheffield aims to be a leading advanced manufacturing hub through its innovation district and enterprise zone clustered around research and industry.
Tn Cs, Multiplier Effect And Cambridge Sci Park Ap
The document discusses the concepts of multinational companies, footloose industries, and science and business parks. It provides details about the Cambridge Science Park, including its history as farmland that was developed in 1970, the types of high-tech industries it contains like biotechnology and computer companies, and reasons for its location such as proximity to London and access to graduates from university colleges.
The influence on location of industry
The document discusses factors that influence the location decisions of industries. Some key factors discussed include availability of raw materials, energy supplies, land costs, proximity to markets, availability of skilled labor, costs of labor, presence of related industries, and changing technology. It provides examples of how certain industries have located based on these factors and how some industries have become more "footloose" and able to locate in more places due to technological changes. It also discusses how some business functions like back offices and certain types of work like software development are increasingly being located away from major cities to reduce costs and how more people are working from home.
Berlin_TMT-Sector_Market OVERVIEW
The document provides an overview of the technology, media, and telecommunications (TMT) sector market in Berlin, Germany. It finds that Berlin has become a major startup capital and global tech hub, attracting thousands of tech professionals annually with its universities, research centers, and affordable cost of living. The TMT sector has significantly outpaced other industries in Germany and concentrated in certain Berlin neighborhoods and office clusters. The largest TMT companies, like Zalando, Rocket Internet, and Amazon, have driven up demand and rents in the Berlin office market, particularly for new developments in non-central business district areas. Experts predict Berlin will continue growing as a global tech hub as more companies mature and speculative development increases to meet strong
EU Research Excellence and Capacity for Horizon 2020 Topic SC5-14-2017 Raw Ma...
EU Research Excellence and Capacity for Horizon 2020 Topic SC5-14-2017 Raw Ma...Environmental Protection Agency, Ireland
The EU is highly dependent on raw materials crucial for industry and competitiveness. Securing sustainable access to raw materials, especially critical raw materials, is important for the EU economy. This topic aims to scale up raw materials production technologies and demonstrate innovative and sustainable production to strengthen European industry and meet energy and climate targets. The top institutes receiving raw materials funding are Fraunhofer in Germany, VTT in Finland, KU Leuven in Belgium, and TU Delft in Netherlands. Relevant networks include the EIT Raw Materials, the European Innovation Partnership on Raw Materials, and ERA-MIN. This study identifies the key organizations involved in raw materials research.18 November 2014: Delivering the Space Growth Action Plan
Presentation by UK Space Agency at the CDE Innovation Network event held on 18 November 2014 in London.
HPO Rail Proposition
The UK currently has a national rail infrastructure pipeline worth £88bn. This is the greatest investment in the sector in over a century, and brings with it significant opportunity for investors.
Corporate presentation 2011 ENGELS
This document provides an overview of Imtech, a European technical services provider in electrical engineering, ICT, and mechanical engineering. Some key points:
- Imtech has over 23,000 employees and 4.3 billion euro in revenue in 2009, operating in multiple European countries and global marine markets.
- It offers multidisciplinary technical solutions across various industries like buildings, transportation, energy, and marine.
- Imtech's strategy is to grow further in Europe through strong market positions and acquisitions, while increasing its focus on added value services and green/sustainable technology solutions for customers. The goal is to reach 8 billion euro in revenue by 2015.
Similar to Footloose Industry 2 (20)
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
Economic Secondary Industries Wales And Multinationals
Tn Cs, Multiplier Effect And Cambridge Sci Park Ap
Tn Cs, Multiplier Effect And Cambridge Sci Park Ap
EU Research Excellence and Capacity for Horizon 2020 Topic SC5-14-2017 Raw Ma...
EU Research Excellence and Capacity for Horizon 2020 Topic SC5-14-2017 Raw Ma...
18 November 2014: Delivering the Space Growth Action Plan
18 November 2014: Delivering the Space Growth Action Plan
More from tudorgeog
Meeting powerpoint 2016
The document provides an itinerary for a geography field trip to Iceland, including locations they will visit each day of the trip. Over the 6 day trip, the group will visit many natural landmarks and sites around Iceland such as Geysir, Gullfoss, Þingvellir, Skógarfoss, Jökulsárlón lagoon, and Reykjavik. The itinerary outlines the planned activities, transportation, and accommodations for each day of the trip. It also includes a packing list of recommended clothing and items to bring for the varied outdoor conditions they will experience during the trip around Iceland.
Coastal questions
Freeze-thaw weathering involves the expansion of water in rock cracks when it freezes, which exerts pressure and causes pieces of rock to break off when it thaws. Chemical weathering changes the composition of the rock through warm, wet conditions. Mass movement rapidly transforms coastlines by causing cliffs and material on slopes to slide downwards, resulting in cliff retreat and new sediment supply on beaches.
Paper 1 revision 29.5.13 bv
Volcanic eruptions can be monitored and potentially predicted using various methods. Earthquake activity, ground deformation measured by tiltmeters and GPS, changes in magma temperature, and gas emissions are monitored in real-time. Seismometers are also used to analyze earthquake waves. By studying patterns of past eruptions, including the timing of flows and gaps between events, volcanologists aim to improve predictions. However, volcanic eruptions often remain unpredictable.
Model 1
Large numbers of tourists visiting tropical destinations can negatively impact the local environment and economy in several ways. Seasonal tourist jobs pay locals low wages, while most profits from hotels and businesses go to foreign owners. Traditional industries like farming suffer when land is sold for tourism development and locals' diets change to imported foods preferred by visitors. Over-tourism can also threaten local customs and introduce social problems by changing island cultures.
Model 3
The document describes three levels of analysis for comparing two population pyramids (A and B). Level 1 involves basic descriptive points about the pyramids' shapes. Level 2 explains differences in life expectancy and development status between the populations based on pyramid shape. Level 3 provides the most detailed analysis by linking sentences, using comparative words, and directly contrasting pyramids A and B.
Model 2
The UK government has tried to improve inner cities since the 1990s through various initiatives. These include programs like City Challenge in the 1990s, which provided funding for local councils and private groups to regenerate areas through new housing, improved community facilities and parks. More recently, the Sustainable Communities program since 2003 has aimed to give residents access to jobs, education, healthcare and a good quality of life while protecting the environment, such as through examples like the New Islington Millennium Village development in Manchester. Earlier initiatives also helped through slum clearances, new social housing and designations like Urban Development Corporations starting in the 1980s.
Tourism model answers
Blackpool has implemented several strategies to improve the tourist industry and ensure its continued success. Millions of pounds have been spent on upgrading facilities, improving attractions, and promoting year-round events. Old buildings have been replaced, hotels upgraded, beaches cleaned, and new attractions added. This includes converting an airfield into a golf course and zoo and adding new rides annually to the Pleasure Beach. Blackpool promotes off-season events to keep the industry thriving throughout the year.
Describe how governments are attempting to cope with the problems of an agein...
The UK government is attempting to cope with an aging population by delaying the retirement age and increasing the age for receiving state pensions. This forces people to work longer and continue paying taxes to fund increased social services and healthcare for the elderly, such as nursing homes. Younger populations are declining so less money is being allocated to education and more is being spent on healthcare and social provision for the aging population.
Urban model answers
The conditions shown in the photo are found in shanty towns because they are unplanned, illegal settlements where people cannot afford proper building materials. As a result, houses are makeshift and put together from scrap, and there is a lack of infrastructure like running water, sanitation, electricity, and paved roads. Diseases spread easily due to contaminated water and poor drainage.
Local people have tried to improve their lives by finding materials to build better houses, setting up schools, tapping into electricity, and finding work to support their families and pay for necessities. They have also worked together to access running water.
Iceland 2011 v2 nsr
The document outlines a 6-day trip to Iceland organized by Tudor Grange and Alderbrook schools from October 22-27, 2011. The itinerary includes visiting landmarks in Reykjavik on day 1, exploring the Golden Circle and geothermal areas on day 2, waterfalls and glaciers on day 3, more glaciers and ice lagoons on day 4, a volcano on day 5, and finishing at the Blue Lagoon hot springs on day 6 before returning home. Logistical details like transportation, accommodations, costs and payment deadlines are also provided.
Mock exam feedback 2011
The document provides tips for answering mock exam questions, including:
1) Carefully follow the instructions on the front page regarding the number and type of questions to answer.
2) Answer the specific question being asked rather than repeating the question. Underline command words to understand what is being asked.
3) For questions asking about differences, state the differences directly rather than giving separate accounts. Use linking words like "whereas" to compare.
Sustainability requires the
Ecotourism involves environmentally and socially responsible tourism that benefits local environments and communities economically. It focuses on small scale and low impact activities like trekking that expose visitors to natural areas in a way that conserves resources and respects local cultures. Done properly, ecotourism can contribute to sustainable development by improving living standards for local people through jobs and infrastructure while protecting environments for future generations.
Tourism in kenya– good or bad
This document discusses tourism in Kenya, including both positive and negative impacts. It provides background on why Kenya has been able to attract mass tourism and the economic benefits it provides. However, it also notes environmental and social issues that have arisen, such as damage to parks from overtourism. Strategies discussed include diversifying tourism activities, reducing numbers in some parks, and increasing involvement of local tribes and conservation efforts.
Mass tourism – good or bad
Mass tourism has both advantages and disadvantages for local economies and environments. While it can improve domestic economies through income from tourism-related industries and infrastructure development, it often leads to environmental damage and issues like traffic congestion. Strategies are needed to reduce negative impacts and maintain tourism's importance, such as appealing to higher-income visitors, addressing pollution and waste problems, and providing more full-time, skilled local jobs.
L3 how do we manage tourism in the uk
The document discusses tourism in the UK and effective management strategies to ensure its continuing prosperity. It provides details on:
1) The significant contribution of tourism to the UK economy, generating over £80 billion annually and employing over 2 million people.
2) Factors that can affect the number of tourists visiting the UK, such as weather, economic conditions, currency exchange rates, and security issues.
3) Popular tourist destinations in the UK include coastal resort towns, national parks, and cities like London, York, and Edinburgh that attract visitors with their historic sites and attractions.
L2 why has global
The document discusses the global growth of tourism and its economic importance. It explains that tourism has seen the exploitation of cities, mountains, and coastal areas for holidaymakers. Tourism brings many economic benefits, including increasing the number and variety of service sector jobs, improving infrastructure and public services, supporting local industries, and increasing tax revenues for local and national governments. Many small island countries have benefited greatly from tourism and improved air travel, as it has lessened their dependence on unstable commodity exports and brought a much-needed source of income. Around 80% of Barbados's national income comes from tourism.
L1 why has global tourism grown nsr
The document discusses the global growth of tourism since 1950. Some key points:
- Tourism is the world's largest industry, worth $500 billion in 2007. There were 900 million international tourist travelers that year.
- The top destinations are France, Spain, Italy, USA, China and UK. Tourism is one of the top 5 sources of foreign exchange for 83% of countries.
- Reasons for the increase include rising incomes, more leisure time, cheaper air travel, and greater infrastructure and advertising of destinations. Tourism has continued growing since the 1950s and has proven resilient to economic downturns.
L14 waste
Rapid urbanization in poorer parts of the world leads to several environmental problems related to waste disposal, air pollution, and water pollution. Cities produce large amounts of waste but poorer countries lack the funds and infrastructure to dispose of it properly. Much of the waste is toxic but remains untreated, threatening public health. Air and water resources are also impacted by pollution from industry and traffic without adequate regulations. Waste pickers, including children, search through garbage for items to resell but face health risks from toxic materials. Overall, the scale of waste problems outpaces solutions in less developed countries experiencing fast urban growth.
L15 air and water pollution
Rapid urbanization in poorer parts of the world leads to environmental problems from increased air and water pollution. Cities produce large amounts of air pollution from industry and waste that ends up polluting rivers. Water pollution kills fish and spreads disease, while air pollution damages health. Governments try to manage pollution through sewage treatment, pollution laws, and enforcing emission limits, but population growth makes controlling pollution difficult.
Bhopal
Rapid urbanization in poorer parts of the world can cause environmental problems due to difficulties managing waste, which is often toxic, as well as air and water pollution. Proper management is required to address the effects of rapid urbanization and industrialization in these areas. While urbanization brings economic opportunities, it also puts pressure on infrastructure and can harm the environment if not properly planned and regulated.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
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Footloose Industry 2
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- 6. The M4 “Corridor” UK
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- 18. Aztec West Business Park, UK Flintbags
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