Exaples of innovation hubs
Exaples of innovation hubs
Artikels about hubs and participating oranisations
Our first-ever health hubs are accelerating value-based health care globally
Building and managing an innovation hub
A case study of the challenges and opportunities faced by a Northern Swedish innovation hub
Christofer Eriksson Lantz
Ka Yan Wu
2017
Building an innovation hub: A case study of the transformation of
university roles in regional technological and economic development
Jan Youtiea, Philip Shapira b,c
an Enterprise Innovation Institute, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332-0640, USA
Manchester Institute of Innovation Research, Manchester Business School, University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL, UK
School of Public Policy, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332-0345, USA
Article
Influence in Technological Innovation Spaces:
A Network Science Approach to Understand Innovation for Sustainability in the Global South
Daniel Schmitt 1,* and Chisenga Muyoya 2
Department of Geography, University of Bonn, Meckenheimer Allee 176, 53115 Bonn, Germany
Department of Geography, University of Sheffield, Western Bank, S10 2TN Sheffiel, UK; cmuyoya1@sheffield.ac.uk
* Correspondence: Daniel.schmitt@uni-bonn.de
Received: 15 January 2020; Accepted: 25 February 2020; Published: 1 March 2020
Impact from Excellence
The role of innovation hubs
Tyndall National Institute
Ireland’s National Institute for Information and Communication Technology
Giorgos Fagas
Head of EU Programmes
Georgios.Fagas@Tyndall.ie
The International Federation for Family Development (IFFD) is a non-governmental, independent, and non-profit federation, whose primary mission is to support families through training.
IFFD programs are based on a participative methodology, the objective of which is to help parents to improve their relationships with their spouses and develop their child-rearing skills, in order to confront the daily challenges faced by families with confidence, flexibility and good humour.
ENSA – European network of social authorities
ENSA is a network of cities and European Regions that has the aim of promoting international cooperation in the social field. The ENSA members come from 13 EU countries and are led by the Veneto region. They are organized in five working groups: Elderly, Youth and Family, Child, Disability and Social Inclusion.
ENSA is leader of the workpackage ‘Dissemination and Communication’.
Contact: Elena Curtopassi, Elena.Curtopassi@regione.veneto.it, http://www.ensa-network.eu/index.htm
ELISAN is an international non-governmental organisation set up on 28 January 2008 at the Committee of the Regions in Brussels. It has participatory status with the Council of Europe. The Elisan network is open to all European territorial communities that are experts in local social action. Its main aim is to ensure that better account is taken of the involvement of elected representatives in implementing an effective and coherent European social policy. Elisan adopts positions on strategic issues and contributes to European Commission consultations in order to defend the interests and increase the value of action taken by European territorial communities. Elisan also seeks to raise awareness of local social action in Europe, the issues involved and those actively engaged in it.
Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences has more than 39,000 students and about 4,000 employees. There are a wide variety of programmes to choose from across all educational sectors, with the exception of the agrarian sector. Our education is closely connected to developments in the metropolitan region of Rotterdam.