Territorial patterns of R&amp;D+I grants supporting Smart Specialisation projects funded from the ESIF in Poland

Mieszkowski, Krzysztof; Barbero, Javier

doi:10.1080/00343404.2020.1782877

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 49 publications

(59 reference statements)

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“…That does seem to be the case often, especially in less-developed European countries, with S3 projects focusing on main cities and industrial centres, while rural areas and smaller territories have limited potential to attract and implement smart specialisation strategies [67]. This shows the need to adapt S3 to regions' limitations as well as their strengths.…”

Section: Discussion: Using Intellectual Capital To Suggest Smarter Mo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Intellectual Capital and Sustainable S3 in the Regions of Central Macedonia and Western Macedonia, Greece

et al. 2022

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European regions are facing many important challenges, as the need to recover from the pandemic coincides with the need to carry out the green and digital transitions foreseen in the European Green Deal, making the task harder, especially for less-developed regions. The paper considers making use of regional intellectual capital in the context of smart specialisation strategies (S3) as the most effective way to address these challenges and achieve smart, sustainable and inclusive growth. This is viewed through a closer look at two specific cases of Greek regions that are behind the EU mean in terms of development and innovation: Central Macedonia and Western Macedonia. Development trends, available intellectual capital and current smart specialisation strategies in these regions are examined. These result in concrete, evidence-based suggestions on how they can make maximum use of intellectual capital for the next generation of smart specialisation strategies to achieve growth via a focus on more innovative and sustainable activities.

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Section: Discussion: Using Intellectual Capital To Suggest Smarter Mo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Intellectual Capital and Sustainable S3 in the Regions of Central Macedonia and Western Macedonia, Greece

et al. 2022

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“…The examples of advanced quantitative methods, used in RSS analysis and identification, include productivity analysis (TFP -total factor productivity) (Pander et al, 2014) or econometric models showing the link between local characteristics and the implementation of projects (Mieszkowski & Barbero, 2020). In turn, the classification and linear ordering methods were presented based on the example of the European Union regions by Navarro et al (2014).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A multivariate approach to the identification of initial smart specialisations of Polish voivodeships

Bal-Domańska

Sobczak

Stańczyk³

2020

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Research background: The identification of smart specialisations should be based on information allowing the identification of resources and capital in the regions, which constitute the unique value of the area providing for the development of competitive advantages based on innovations and achievements in the research and development activities. Purpose of the article: The key goal is to present the proposal to use an aggregate (synthetic) measure for the purpose of identifying regional development potentials and next the initial smart specialisations (RSS). This approach is particularly useful at the very initial stage of recognizing the potential in the region, and ? after some modifications ? may offer a useful tool for assembling the de-velopment of industries (services) in the region. The additional goals are: (1) to organize the knowledge regarding statistical approaches and selected methods to be used in the process of identifying initial smart specialisations in regions (RSS); (2) exemplification of the presented methodology for the initial regional smart specialisations (RSS) identification in voivodeships in Poland based on a multivariate approach. Methods: Multivariate statistical analysis (MSA) methods are used in the identification procedure of initial regional smart specialisations (RSS), which allowed for performing the assessment in 4 areas: resources and capital; specialisation; development potential (dynamics); the involvement in research and development and innovative activities. They can also be extended with additional dimensions related to the cooperation of enterprises with social or environmental priorities. Findings & Value added: The conducted procedure allowed identifying NACE rev. 2 divisions useful in determining development potentials in Polish regions and later the initial smart specialisations (RSS). The identified initial RSS for Polish voivodeships can be a starting point for building regional smart specialisations based on values supply chain or other premises. Due to the universal nature of the proposed methodology, it can be widely used at the level of subregions, regions and the EU countries.

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Regional participation to Research and Innovation programmes under Next Generation EU: The Portuguese case

Santos,

Conte

2024

Papers in Regional Science

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Territorial patterns of R&D+I grants supporting Smart Specialisation projects funded from the ESIF in Poland

Cited by 10 publications

References 49 publications

Intellectual Capital and Sustainable S3 in the Regions of Central Macedonia and Western Macedonia, Greece

Intellectual Capital and Sustainable S3 in the Regions of Central Macedonia and Western Macedonia, Greece

A multivariate approach to the identification of initial smart specialisations of Polish voivodeships

Regional participation to Research and Innovation programmes under Next Generation EU: The Portuguese case

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