Share Your Insights on Ireland’s Blue Economy- ATLIC survey open
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The ATLIC project aims to create a new approach for innovation and youth entrepreneurship in the development of the Blue Economy of the Atlantic Area. The project has partners from France, Spain, Ireland and Portugal, and currently has a survey open and is looking for input from Irish stakeholders.
You are invited to share your insights on the challenges facing the Blue Economy in the Atlantic Area. Whether you are already contributing to these discussions or a young innovator with aspirations for the future, your perspective is invaluable.
This is part of the ATLIC project, an Interreg Atlantic Area initiative focused on fostering innovation and empowering young people to play a leading role in developing the Atlantic Area’s Blue Economy. The project aims to create a collaborative community centered on open innovation labs, knowledge sharing, and networking to generate practical solutions for the common challenges faced across the region.
They look forward to your contributions, which will directly inform initiatives such as the Youth Innoblue Labs and programs designed to connect young people and SMEs. Together, we can build a space for collaboration, progress, and lasting impact.
Take the survey and share your input: https://atlic.qualiaanalytics.org/?r=Kn&tag=imi
Who is conducting this research
This research is by staff at the Institute for Methods Innovation, including Prof. Eric Jensen (Director of Research), Dr. Aaron Jensen (Chief Operating Officer), Daniela Martin (Director of Communications), Dr. Fanie van Rooyen (Communications Officer), Oliver Davies (Finance Officer) and Juan Roberto (Operations and Digital Media Analyst).
About the project:
ATLIC’s overall objective is to build a pilot Atlantic Innovation Blue Community based on open innovation labs, knowledge-transfer and capacitity building, and supporting networks to develop market solutions to common challenges faced in the Region. The project’s approach is based on the four-helix model, bringing together young people, academic, SMEs, public and private institutions and promoting their active involvement in the community.
Transnational cooperation is needed to address common challenges, fostering connection, knowledge exchange and enabling access to resources to facilitate the creation of spin-off communities. As a result more young people will take an active role in the sustainable economy development, increasing their innovation capacities an employment opportunities.