The European Cluster Observatory - EU Cluster Mapping and Strengthening Clusters in Europe
The study presents and overview of the European Cluster Mapping project, its main finding and the implications for future efforts and policy.
The study presents and overview of the European Cluster Mapping project, its main finding and the implications for future efforts and policy.
This interview touches upon the European Cluster Accelerator Program - its long-term goals and objectives - and the challenges faced by clusters participating in the program
Available at: https://www.strategytools.io/clusters-of-change-cap/
The article analyses of the concept and role of clusters have changed under Horizon Europe.
Available at: https://efmc.eu/new-role-clusters-horizon-europe/
The paper discusses the cluster as a tool for the challenges of development. Clusters provide the welfare, that is a result of country's competitiveness. Cluster-based approaches could become a core tool for a “new industrial policy”.
The study analyses he cluster management excellence by critically studying the labels granted in terms of trends, numbers, sectors, countries, and regions. Based on the gathered results, the clusters initiatives (new or already existed) can benchmark themselves. Regional, national, and European policymakers will be able to estimate how specific factors of political, geographical, demographic, access to raw materials, and level of development can influence the number of clusters, their quality of management, and cluster typology.
Excellent cluster management is crucial for maximizing the benefits that can be achieved through cluster initiatives in their efforts to support industry, research, and education in the regions. In parallel, these strategic cluster activities support public authorities in their regional development efforts focusing on improvements in competitiveness.
The purpose of the paper is to investigate the impact of local and regional networks and clusters existing in creative industries on regional innovation ecosystems. Real examples of such creative environments shows that they can operate independently of the other regional sectors or can be interconnected with regional sectors. On the basis of the five presented cases, the level of linkages with other sectors was presented. Theoretical background used in the paper is grounded in network approach in strategic management
The Smart Specialisation approach has been part of EU regional innovation policy since 2010 and yet the role of skills and vocational education and training in implementing Smart Specialisation Strategies has only recently attracted attention. Despite being raised in earlier policy documents, it was the 2017 Communication on Strengthening Innovation in Europe's Regions, drawing on experience of implementing smart specialisation in practice, which illustrated its significance for regional innovation policy.