Current Status, Barriers and Development Perspectives for Circular Bioeconomy in Polish South Baltic Area

Mikielewicz, Dariusz; Dąbrowski, Paweł; Bochniak, Roksana; Gołąbek, Aleksandra

doi:10.3390/su12219155

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The EU Bioeconomy Strategy is directly related to the supply and demand of natural resources from the agriculture, forestry, and waste sectors [9]. Thus, the concept of the bioeconomy could be found in various policies related to agriculture and forestry sectors (e.g., the Common Agricultural Policy, Forest and Biodiversity Strategy, Farm to Fork Strategy) [45] and in the circular economy directives on waste management directives [46,47]. Furthermore, due to its broad and wide sectoral coverage, the European Bioeconomy Strat-egy is also crucial for the implementation and achievement of the Green Deal objectives [11].…”

Section: Bioeconomy and The European Green Deal Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(e.g., the Common Agricultural Policy, Forest and Biodiversity Strategy, Farm to Fork Strategy) [45] and in the circular economy directives on waste management directives [46,47]. Furthermore, due to its broad and wide sectoral coverage, the European Bioeconomy Strategy is also crucial for the implementation and achievement of the Green Deal objectives [11].…”

Section: Bioeconomy and The European Green Deal Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Contribution of the European Bioeconomy Strategy to the Green Deal Policy: Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing These Policies

Liobikienė

Miceikienė

2023

Sustainability

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The Green Deal is an ambitious European development strategy that aims to create a carbon-neutral and environmentally friendly economy. This strategy encompasses key environmental policies such as climate change, circular economy, and sustainable development. Due to its broad and comprehensive definition and sectoral coverage, the European Union’s Bioeconomy Strategy, which is linked to the supply and demand of natural resources, is also crucial to the implementation of the Green Deal. However, there has been very little evaluation of the role of bioeconomy development in the European Green Deal. Therefore, by comparing the documents of these policies, the aim of this paper is to identify the main roles of the bioeconomy in the European Green Deal and overlaps, highlighting the opportunities and challenges of the implementation of these policies. The bioeconomy goals overlap with the European Green Deal targets. Looking at the eight main goals of the European Green Deal, all of them are related to the implementation of the bioeconomy. Preserving biodiversity and Farm to Fork actions are directly linked to the development of the bioeconomy, while the residual actions are partly linked to this development. In order to implement the Bioeconomy Strategy and the European Green Deal policy, it is essential to evaluate the vulnerability of biomass to the effects of climate change and the growing food crisis caused by the war in Ukraine. Furthermore, the sustainable use of biomass and the promotion of biomass consumption in the energy, building, and transport sectors need to be examined.

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Section: Bioeconomy and The European Green Deal Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bioeconomy and The European Green Deal Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of the European Bioeconomy Strategy to the Green Deal Policy: Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing These Policies

Liobikienė

Miceikienė

2023

Sustainability

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“…Among the key principles of the public sector management in Poland and the European Union are the following aspects: the minimisation of harmful human factors in the process of management activity; the optimisation of organisational and structural segments of the work of a public or private sector manager; the diversification of management services for the civil service and private organisations (Mikielewicz et al, 2020). This is how a pluralistic methodological approach is achieved, using the principles of interdisciplinarity and multiculturalism.…”

Section: General Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

The philosophy of the newest development strategy in the public management in Poland: analysis of concepts and results of implementation

2022

Futurity Philosophy

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Aims: The purpose of the research is to provide a philosophical justification for institutional and functional innovations in the public administration sector of Poland in the context of the balance of nationally authentic and globally European administrative and managerial development. The objectives of the research are focused on the transformation of traditional managerial strategies interpretation to an innovative public administration paradigm in terms of two socio-philosophical dimensions: the format (the work of the governing sector transition to information technology dominance) and the content (the adherence to democratic guidelines in the interaction of government, business, and citizens). Methodology: To achieve the goal and objectives of the study, both the classical methodological arsenal of general scientific methods (mainly rationalistic and analytical) and innovative methodological approaches of a synergistic type, namely the self-organisation and the interdisciplinarity, are used. Results: The results of the study identified the following priority vectors of development of the public administration sector in Poland as a member state of the European Union: in the institutional cluster - democracy and rule of law; in the functionality segment - pragmatism and innovation. The governance sector in a developed country is designed to provide such targeted socio-cultural elements as accessibility, equality, unity, diversity, and authenticity. The tools for achieving a high level of social development in the modern philosophical and worldview picture of the world are: digitalisation, communication, technologisation, and pragmatisation of the management process. Scientific Novelty: The scientific novelty of the study focuses on the correlation of traditional and innovative characteristics of management strategies in the developing countries in the socio-political, socio-economic, and cultural aspects (on the example of the case of the public administration sector in Poland). Conclusion: The maintenance of a balance between the normative and regulatory components of the state administrative structure and creative and innovative individual elements contributes to the formation of a holistic paradigm of civil society that acts as a guarantor of compliance with humanistic and value-based guidelines in the process of the community socio-cultural development (local or global).

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“…The vital barrier in the implementation of circular economy is the absence of a proper legal framework as studied in the Polish South Baltic Area. One of the important aspects is to simplify the process and administrative approach such as changing the status of waste into raw materials [21] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of biological systems and processes employing microbes and algae to Reduce, Recycle, Reuse (3Rs) for the sustainability of circular bioeconomy

et al. 2022

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<abstract> <p>The circular bioeconomy has undoubtedly gained global momentum during the last few years. The bioeconomy envisions “3R”, the goal of 3R (Reduce, Recycle, Reuse) is to implement in circular economy preventing excessive and unnecessary wastes. The circular bioeconomy emphasizes the best use of all sorts of available bioresources through the reduction of generated wastes during product formation, recycling of generated wastes, and reuse of valuable by-products and residues. Biotechnology could be useful in utilizing the resources to the optimum and therefore the role of biological agents and bioprocesses is of prime importance. In this review, we highlight the paramount importance of beneficial strains of microorganisms, macro, and microalgae in the bioeconomy. Microorganisms are universally recognized for the notable production of a vast array of secondary metabolites and other functionalities with possible use in various sectors. The application of potential strains in industries and modern agriculture practices could progressively improve the effective yield of food and feed, including fertilization of arid soils, bioconversion of by-products from industrial processes, and agriculture wastes. The valuable properties of specifically selected biological agents typically make them suitable candidates for their efficient contribution to circular bioeconomy without hampering the environment.</p> </abstract>

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Current Status, Barriers and Development Perspectives for Circular Bioeconomy in Polish South Baltic Area

Cited by 10 publications

References 11 publications

Contribution of the European Bioeconomy Strategy to the Green Deal Policy: Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing These Policies

Contribution of the European Bioeconomy Strategy to the Green Deal Policy: Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing These Policies

The philosophy of the newest development strategy in the public management in Poland: analysis of concepts and results of implementation

Application of biological systems and processes employing microbes and algae to Reduce, Recycle, Reuse (3Rs) for the sustainability of circular bioeconomy

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