Hoe ik in de wirwar van digital en interactieve marketing het licht aan het einde van de tunnel gevonden heb. Mijn verhaal rondom nieuwe marketing voor Berkvens Deursystemen van strategie tot implementatie. My story about digital and interactive marketing planning.
Hoe ik in de wirwar van digital en interactieve marketing het licht aan het einde van de tunnel gevonden heb. Mijn verhaal rondom nieuwe marketing voor Berkvens Deursystemen van strategie tot implementatie. My story about digital and interactive marketing planning.
The document summarizes key strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for the Dutch food and agriculture sector. It finds that while the sector has high efficiency and technology, it is also highly dependent on imported grains and soy. There are opportunities to meet rising demand for sustainable products, but the sector faces threats from volatile commodity prices and competition. Protein scarcity is also an issue given the Netherlands produces no soy and imports the majority of its protein. Developing alternatives like lupine could help address this challenge.
This document provides an agenda for a conference aimed at challenging ideas and enhancing implementation of new business models for a circular economy. The conference will discuss topics like resource efficiency, security of supply for raw materials, phosphate recycling, mining incinerator bottom ash, the circular economy in Germany, innovation and the circular economy, and a business view on upcoming resource issues. It will include presentations, panel discussions, and opportunities for networking. The goal is to explore how industry and governments can better handle growing demands on resources and prepare for the future.
The document discusses the need for governments and businesses to work together to develop long-term economic strategies and enhance cooperation between states. It stresses the importance of collaboration between industries, knowledge organizations, and governments to improve resource efficiency and competitiveness. The document also notes that while businesses focus on short-term goals, governments must provide oversight and facilitate conditions that support new business models and innovation in resource efficiency.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
The document provides an overview of tweets posted with the hashtag #BMCE121212. It analyzes social media activity around a specific event or topic that was discussed and shared on Twitter using that hashtag on December 12, 2012. In a few sentences, it summarizes the general sentiments and types of content people shared relating to #BMCE121212 on that date.
The VDI Centre for Resource Efficiency is a competence centre for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that is funded by the German Ministry for the Environment and the Association of German Engineers. It aims to promote resource efficiency concepts to reduce natural resource consumption and increase competitiveness of German SMEs in manufacturing and construction. The VDI has over 150,000 members across 12 societies and 60 technical divisions and produces around 200 new guidelines per year. Global raw material usage has risen significantly from 35 billion tonnes in 1979 to an estimated 120 billion tonnes by 2050, driven by population growth and increasing prosperity. Resource efficiency can help SMEs reduce material costs, which typically account for over 50% of costs in manufacturing.
The Green Chemistry Campus aims to increase the success of entrepreneurs in the bioeconomy by providing housing, labs, and incubator services. It focuses on performance chemicals, coatings, and materials from agro and chemistry in the Biobased Delta region. Starting from 50,000 euros in early 2009, public-private investments have grown to over 600 million euros by the end of 2011 through collaborative projects. Key to continued success is maintaining partnerships, resolving intellectual property issues, growing the business ecosystem, and transitioning companies from technology-focused to market-driven.
The document discusses upcoming resource issues from a business perspective. It recommends that businesses not stay too long analyzing problems and see resource issues as opportunities rather than threats. It also stresses that businesses and industries are innovative enough to transform problems into opportunities. Additionally, it outlines areas where businesses and governments can cooperate, such as on geopolitical issues, sharing experiences, raising awareness, and facilitating substitutes and alternatives. The conclusion emphasizes that a partly biobased economy is part of the solution and urges speeding up cooperation between businesses and governments.
The VDI Centre for Resource Efficiency is a competence centre for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that is funded by the German Ministry for the Environment and the Association of German Engineers. It aims to promote resource efficiency concepts to reduce natural resource consumption and increase competitiveness of German SMEs in manufacturing and construction. The VDI has over 150,000 members across 12 societies and 60 technical divisions and provides education, innovation funding, technology consulting and media services. Global raw material usage has risen significantly from 35 billion tonnes in 1979 to an estimated 120 billion tonnes by 2050 due to population and economic growth. Resource efficiency can help SMEs lower material costs, which on average account for over 50% of costs
TNO is a Dutch research organization that is working to advance the circular economy through innovation. Key requirements for a circular economy include distinguishing between resource types, cooperation across value chains, and adding quantitative data and analysis. TNO is working to bring economic value chains together through consortiums like BioConSept. They are also exploring new business cases that combine ambition with realism, such as redesigning product concepts through additive manufacturing or substituting critical materials. Both companies and research organizations have important roles to play in transitioning to a more circular economy.
The document provides an overview of the Port of Rotterdam and its circular economy plans through 2030. It discusses three main points:
1. The Port of Rotterdam is a major economic driver for the Netherlands, handling over 400 million tons of cargo annually. It aims to increase sustainable practices and efficiency.
2. The port's vision through 2030 focuses on accommodating cargo growth while reducing environmental impacts. This includes initiatives like renewable energy projects, carbon capture and storage, and expanding facilities on Maasvlakte 2.
3. Key trends influencing the port's strategy are economic shifts to emerging markets, resource scarcity, and increasing scale in logistics. The port plans to transition cargo
The Incinerator Ash Company (Inashco) specializes in mining incinerator ash using their advanced dry recovery (ADR) technology. ADR separates ash into a fine metal-rich concentrate and clean minerals. This allows for effective recovery of valuable metals like copper and aluminum from ash. Inashco works with waste-to-energy plants in multiple countries to implement their stationary and mobile ADR systems. Their technology was developed jointly with Delft University of Technology and provides environmental benefits over primary metal mining. Inashco aims to convert ash into raw materials and reduce carbon footprints for waste-to-energy facilities.
The Green Chemistry Campus aims to increase the success of entrepreneurs in the bioeconomy by providing housing, labs, and incubator services. It focuses on performance chemicals, coatings, and materials from agro and chemistry in the Biobased Delta region. Starting from 50,000 euros in early projects to 600 million euros in public-private investments by 2020, the campus and region have grown significantly. Key to continued success is maintaining partnerships, resolving IP issues, supporting market-driven companies, focusing efforts, and increasing R&D funding and pilot facilities.
The 2nd Annual Solid Waste Management Forum will be held on March 15th, 2023 from 9am to 4pm at the Convention Center in downtown Chicago. This year's forum will focus on innovative solutions and technologies for reducing landfill waste as well as updates to local and national recycling programs. Attendees will learn about new composting and waste conversion methods being used across the country.
The 2nd Annual Solid Waste Management Forum will be held on June 15th, 2023 at the Marriott Convention Center in downtown Chicago. This year's forum will focus on innovative strategies and technologies for reducing landfill waste and improving recycling rates. Key speakers will discuss their work with smart trash and recycling systems, composting programs, and policies to promote a circular economy.
The document summarizes key strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for the Dutch food and agriculture sector. It finds that while the sector has high efficiency and technology, it is also highly dependent on imported grains and soy. There are opportunities to meet rising demand for sustainable products, but the sector faces threats from volatile commodity prices and competition. Protein scarcity is also an issue given the Netherlands produces no soy and imports the majority of its protein. Developing alternatives like lupine could help address this challenge.
This document provides an agenda for a conference aimed at challenging ideas and enhancing implementation of new business models for a circular economy. The conference will discuss topics like resource efficiency, security of supply for raw materials, phosphate recycling, mining incinerator bottom ash, the circular economy in Germany, innovation and the circular economy, and a business view on upcoming resource issues. It will include presentations, panel discussions, and opportunities for networking. The goal is to explore how industry and governments can better handle growing demands on resources and prepare for the future.
The document discusses the need for governments and businesses to work together to develop long-term economic strategies and enhance cooperation between states. It stresses the importance of collaboration between industries, knowledge organizations, and governments to improve resource efficiency and competitiveness. The document also notes that while businesses focus on short-term goals, governments must provide oversight and facilitate conditions that support new business models and innovation in resource efficiency.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
The document provides an overview of tweets posted with the hashtag #BMCE121212. It analyzes social media activity around a specific event or topic that was discussed and shared on Twitter using that hashtag on December 12, 2012. In a few sentences, it summarizes the general sentiments and types of content people shared relating to #BMCE121212 on that date.
The VDI Centre for Resource Efficiency is a competence centre for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that is funded by the German Ministry for the Environment and the Association of German Engineers. It aims to promote resource efficiency concepts to reduce natural resource consumption and increase competitiveness of German SMEs in manufacturing and construction. The VDI has over 150,000 members across 12 societies and 60 technical divisions and produces around 200 new guidelines per year. Global raw material usage has risen significantly from 35 billion tonnes in 1979 to an estimated 120 billion tonnes by 2050, driven by population growth and increasing prosperity. Resource efficiency can help SMEs reduce material costs, which typically account for over 50% of costs in manufacturing.
The Green Chemistry Campus aims to increase the success of entrepreneurs in the bioeconomy by providing housing, labs, and incubator services. It focuses on performance chemicals, coatings, and materials from agro and chemistry in the Biobased Delta region. Starting from 50,000 euros in early 2009, public-private investments have grown to over 600 million euros by the end of 2011 through collaborative projects. Key to continued success is maintaining partnerships, resolving intellectual property issues, growing the business ecosystem, and transitioning companies from technology-focused to market-driven.
The document discusses upcoming resource issues from a business perspective. It recommends that businesses not stay too long analyzing problems and see resource issues as opportunities rather than threats. It also stresses that businesses and industries are innovative enough to transform problems into opportunities. Additionally, it outlines areas where businesses and governments can cooperate, such as on geopolitical issues, sharing experiences, raising awareness, and facilitating substitutes and alternatives. The conclusion emphasizes that a partly biobased economy is part of the solution and urges speeding up cooperation between businesses and governments.
The VDI Centre for Resource Efficiency is a competence centre for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that is funded by the German Ministry for the Environment and the Association of German Engineers. It aims to promote resource efficiency concepts to reduce natural resource consumption and increase competitiveness of German SMEs in manufacturing and construction. The VDI has over 150,000 members across 12 societies and 60 technical divisions and provides education, innovation funding, technology consulting and media services. Global raw material usage has risen significantly from 35 billion tonnes in 1979 to an estimated 120 billion tonnes by 2050 due to population and economic growth. Resource efficiency can help SMEs lower material costs, which on average account for over 50% of costs
TNO is a Dutch research organization that is working to advance the circular economy through innovation. Key requirements for a circular economy include distinguishing between resource types, cooperation across value chains, and adding quantitative data and analysis. TNO is working to bring economic value chains together through consortiums like BioConSept. They are also exploring new business cases that combine ambition with realism, such as redesigning product concepts through additive manufacturing or substituting critical materials. Both companies and research organizations have important roles to play in transitioning to a more circular economy.
The document provides an overview of the Port of Rotterdam and its circular economy plans through 2030. It discusses three main points:
1. The Port of Rotterdam is a major economic driver for the Netherlands, handling over 400 million tons of cargo annually. It aims to increase sustainable practices and efficiency.
2. The port's vision through 2030 focuses on accommodating cargo growth while reducing environmental impacts. This includes initiatives like renewable energy projects, carbon capture and storage, and expanding facilities on Maasvlakte 2.
3. Key trends influencing the port's strategy are economic shifts to emerging markets, resource scarcity, and increasing scale in logistics. The port plans to transition cargo
The Incinerator Ash Company (Inashco) specializes in mining incinerator ash using their advanced dry recovery (ADR) technology. ADR separates ash into a fine metal-rich concentrate and clean minerals. This allows for effective recovery of valuable metals like copper and aluminum from ash. Inashco works with waste-to-energy plants in multiple countries to implement their stationary and mobile ADR systems. Their technology was developed jointly with Delft University of Technology and provides environmental benefits over primary metal mining. Inashco aims to convert ash into raw materials and reduce carbon footprints for waste-to-energy facilities.
The Green Chemistry Campus aims to increase the success of entrepreneurs in the bioeconomy by providing housing, labs, and incubator services. It focuses on performance chemicals, coatings, and materials from agro and chemistry in the Biobased Delta region. Starting from 50,000 euros in early projects to 600 million euros in public-private investments by 2020, the campus and region have grown significantly. Key to continued success is maintaining partnerships, resolving IP issues, supporting market-driven companies, focusing efforts, and increasing R&D funding and pilot facilities.
The 2nd Annual Solid Waste Management Forum will be held on March 15th, 2023 from 9am to 4pm at the Convention Center in downtown Chicago. This year's forum will focus on innovative solutions and technologies for reducing landfill waste as well as updates to local and national recycling programs. Attendees will learn about new composting and waste conversion methods being used across the country.
The 2nd Annual Solid Waste Management Forum will be held on June 15th, 2023 at the Marriott Convention Center in downtown Chicago. This year's forum will focus on innovative strategies and technologies for reducing landfill waste and improving recycling rates. Key speakers will discuss their work with smart trash and recycling systems, composting programs, and policies to promote a circular economy.
1. Plan 2014 op basis van SWOT: Kennisplatform
Duurzaam Grondstoffenbeheer
Sterkte
• Netwerk experts
• Veel kennis
• Veel kennisoverdracht
Zwakte
• Voor de muziek uit
• Urgentie bij bedrijven
(korte termijn visie)
• Meer mensen nodig
Kansen
• Substitutie legeringen
• (functionele) substitutie
electronica
• Inzameling secundair
materiaal
Bedreigingen
• Welke metalen?
• Welke producten?
• Wat is de focus?
13-12-13 Grondstoffen 2014: Voorzieningszekerheid voor de Nederlandse economie