• 9. Industry and infrastructure close

Suppl. 1. Top 15 foreign institution with which the co-authors of the most papers on Innovation System with Indonesia authors were affiliated. Suppl. 2. List of journals where three or more papers on Innovation System by Indonesia authors were published. Suppl. 3. Top authors from institutions located in Indonesia with Innovation System publications. Suppl. 4. Top-cited papers from 1998 through 2019 according to the number of citations in Scopus (Indonesia authors). Suppl. 5. Classification of keywords in innovation system papers in Scopus from Indonesia, from 1998 to 2019.

Estimations annuelles des importations internationales et exportations internationales des biens et services du secteur des produits environnementaux et de technologies propres, par partenaire commercial, pour le Canada, les provinces et les territoires. Annual international imports and exports estimates of the environmental and clean technology products sector, per trading partner, for Canada, provinces and territories.

Dataset used for NER classification for the task of Research Infrastructure (RI) Detection in Scientific articles. Sentences originated from scientific publication in various scientific fields. Dataset contains 354 sentences (split 231 train_set, 123 test_set). Structure -> "sentence" : Sentence data sample (context is about usage of an RI) "token_sen" : Sentence split into tokens using TreeBankWordTokenizer "word_labels" : Token labels (produced from token_sen column) in BIO format. "nltk_pos_tag" : POS tag of each of the tokens (produced from token_sen column) "RIs" : List containing the substring of each RI in the sentence "n_RIs" : number of RIs in the sentence [count(RIs)] Using this dataset we benchmarked various NER solutions for optimal RI detection in text (in a few-shot environment). For more information please read our paper published at LOD2023 : Benchmarking Named Entity Recognition Approaches for Extracting Research Infrastructure Information from Text [Link placeholder]

ABSTRACT Mexico’s current export-led economy arose from the adoption of a market-driven model based in conditions of technological disarticulation separating dominant transnational firms from the national industrial base. This determined that, in contrast to Verdoorn’s analysis, the crucial manufacturing sector would function not as a motor-force inducing a process of autonomous national development by accelerating productivity growth and promoting product and process innovations, but rather would deepen a fragmented process of production, centered on processing imported components under conditions of declining total factor productivity. Despite the profound reordering of its economic geography over the past 30 years, this process has failed to produce legitimate markers of “upgrading”.

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) have shown a spirited performance in employment generation, use of traditional skills and technologies and ensuring balanced economic growth by reducing regional disparities., The paper is an attempt to analyse how far the MSMEs have been able to reduce regional disparities with the help of key parameters namely number of units, employment, original value of investment, market value of investment and gross output. The study is divided into two parts- analyzing the rural-urban and sector wise distribution of MSMEs. The study is based on secondary data which has been collected from the census report on the MSMEs with the base year 2006-07. The study results show significant heterogeneity among the MSMEs in both rural-urban and sector-wise distribution. The percentage of MSMEs situated in the urban areas is considerably high though the MSMEs in rural areas are found to be more employment intensive and productive. Regarding sector wise distribution, micro enterprises play the dominant role in terms of number and employment generation as the number of small and medium enterprises is significantly low. This heterogeneity in the MSME sector is a major reason for poor economic development in rural and backward areas. The Govt. must ensure proper infrastructural development, technological upgradation, assistance for domestic marketing and export and special facilities for the MSMEs in backward areas to encourage more and more MSME entrepreneurs to set up their unit in the backward areas.

This research seeks to answer the following questions: What are the contributions of green infrastructure in the reduction of the urban heat island in the Central Polygon of the National District? What are the strategies for adaptation to climate change, including contributions to the regulations of green infrastructure for urban trees in the Central Industrial Estate of the National District? What is the economic value of the ecosystem services of urban trees for the families of the Polígono Central? The urban heat island (UHI) and greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) are phenomena that affect the temperature and quality of life of city residents. Studies show that urban trees can be used as a tool to mitigate these phenomena. The research proposes methodological strategies that evaluate urban trees, determine adaptation measures to climate change through green infrastructure, evaluate strategies for the regulation of urban trees in the National District and its assessment. In addition, consultations with experts, training of professionals (RAUDO, ADRU AND RIADRU) and scientific publications in indexed journals will be carried out. The results provide elements for the establishment of public policies that contribute to the National Development Strategy, the National Climate Change Policy and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG). Keywords: urban heat island, adaptation to climate change, green infrastructure, thermal comfort, radiant temperature, economic value of urban trees.

The Dutch government has published the circular economy goal, which aims to reduce 50% consumption of raw materials by 2030 and realize full circularity by 2050. The goal leads the promotion of sustainable development, particularly, on improving the resilience of the self-sufficient material supply chain in the Dutch economy. As one of the largest raw material consumers, the construction sector urgently demands a solution towards building circularity, which mainly indicates increasing the use of secondary materials and reducing demolition and construction waste. Accordingly, the municipality of Leiden takes the leading role of circular transition, and seeks a practical solution in the construction sector at the local scale.The circular construction hub is brought out as an effective solution to the building material circularity transition. A series of conceptual development and a few pilot projects in Utrecht and Amsterdam were established, the effectiveness is proved by the promising results of transportation reduction, and recycling rate improvement.Regardless numbers of the number of studies on the building material flow analysis and the development of the hubs in various forms, limited discussion of practical information for local hubs’ development is provided, and little quantitative analysis of the implementation of the circular construction hub was conducted. Decision-making for the intermediate steps in the transition towards building material circularity, therefore, has little referencing information.Hence, this research proposes the main research question as: How will the circular construction hub support the transition of building material circularity in the cities of the Netherlands? In order to explore the formation and the influence of the circular construction hub in the city with the case study of Leiden. The research firstly specifies the formation of the hub by desk research; then quantifies the urban mining potential and handling capacity of the hub by Material Flow Analysis (MFA); then the suitability analysis of the hub’s location is provided by the Geographical Information System (GIS) based on the transportation emission (Kg CO2 eq).The research aims to draw a comprehensive understanding of the metabolic characteristics of building material flows with the implementation of the circular construction hub, and provide a referencing value for the municipality’s decision-making on developing the hub in city Leiden, and further development in the cities of the Netherlands.The estimation and calculation processes are provided as the following datasets, the corresponding methods are introduced in the thesis report, and the file introduction is provided on the first page of each spreadsheet.

<p>An exploratory study of leaders of industrial enterprises, in Recife, a Northeast Brazilian city which has witnessed increasing poverty, unemployment, and political instability. Its industry has been one of the main targets of a regional development program (SUDENE) which subsidized and encouraged new enterprises. A representative sample of heads of enterprises (employing 50 or more persons) founded prior to SUDENE (the old elite) and heads of enterprises founded after 1960 (the new elite) are the source of the data. In-depth interview were conducted in order to determine the role of this industrial elite in the economic growth of Recife. Particular attention is devoted to the relations of this elite and their enterprises to key institutions in the developmental process such as labour, banks, education and government agencies. A prime goal of this study is to measure the effects of this unique regional development program on the industrial structure and to determine whether entrepreneurial activity is fostered. The major research instrument is a detailed questionnaire covering biographical background, values and attitudes, the extent of foreign investment and control, industrial relations, financial institutions, government agencies, recruitment, succession and expansion.</p> <p>1 data file (96 logical records) & accompanying documentation.</p>

ABSTRACT Purpose: To evaluate the applicability, contributions, and adaptations required for a decision support model in the context of a business model's definition. The business model refers to 10 technological projects. Originality/gap/relevance/implications: The paper attempts to empirically validate the model proposed by Reis, Ladeira, and Fernandes (2015). In this regard, the paper facilitates the interpretation and application of concepts relevant to the business model's definition, thereby contributing to an estimation between theory and entrepreneurial practice. Key methodological aspects: The research is qualitative and adopts an action research methodology regarding 10 participating projects of the Incentive Program for Innovation held in the Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais. We conducted interviews with 38 professionals in order to understand the model's applicability in different contexts and to assess convergences and differences between each analyzed case. Summary of key results: The model's application proved to be relevant mainly for the early stages of business planning. The inclusion of the minimum viable product in the model helped with resource design and the development of a product with similar characteristics to market needs. It was suggested that the criteria used to assist the decision-making process were evaluated and selected by the team in accordance with the intended business strategy. Key considerations/conclusions: It is suggested that future research evaluates the inclusion of i) risk analysis and a contingency plan for the proposed business model and ii) the valuation of technology as an important step for projects that include the transfer of technology to established companies.