Results 181 to 190 of about 3,999 (207)

Potential of the bioeconomy in Visegrad countries: An input-output approach

Biomass and Bioenergy, 2022
Ema Lazorčáková, Liesbeth Dries, Jack Peerlings   +2 more
exaly  

The Energy Transition in the Visegrad Group Countries

Energies, 2021
Ewelina Kochanek
exaly  

The attitude of the Visegrad Group Countries towards Russian Infrastructural Projects in the gas sector

Energy Policy, 2020
Martin Jirušek
exaly  

Assessment of the conditions for the development of the photovoltaic investment in the countries of the Visegrad Group – Comparative study of the researched countries

Energy Reports, 2023
Piotr Kułyk, Mariola Michałowska
exaly  

Catalytic Power Europe and gas infrastructural policy in the Visegrad countries

Energy Policy, 2020
Andrea Prontera, Peter Plenta
exaly  

On the Relationship between Economic Dynamics and Female Entrepreneurship: Reflections for the Visegrad Countries

Administrative Sciences, 2021
Aleksandra Gaweł, Agnieszka Głodowska   +1 more
exaly  

The Response of the Visegrad Countries to the Refugee Crisis

2016
During the early months of 2016, the Hungarian Europe Society started to implement its project called “The Refugee Crisis and the Reactions of the Visegrad Countries”. The project included comprehensive and comparative research in the four countries as well as a one-day workshop in Budapest.
Hegedűs, István, Kocsis, Györgyi, Nagy, Kata, Schweitzer, András, Stahl, Zsófia, Strausz, Erzsébet, Uszkiewicz, Erik, Végh, Zsuzsanna, Vidák, Zsófia, Krempaska, Alena, Lassen, Christian Kvorning, Weisenbacher, Peter   +11 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Visegrad countries towards the war in Ukraine

2023
Nie ...
openaire   +1 more source

How the Use of Biomass for Green Energy and Waste Incineration Practice Will Affect GDP Growth in the Less Developed Countries of the EU (A Case Study with Visegrad and Balkan Countries)

Energies, 2022
Shahjahan Ali, Prespa Ymeri, Csaba Fogarassy   +2 more
exaly  

E-government in Visegrad Group Countries

Modern countries need to pursue policies that are open to new technologies. This is not only due to widespread access to the Internet and but also to the necessity to build cyber-threat resilience. On the one hand, information technology allows public administrations to reach their addressees more quickly and more cost-effectively, while on the other ...
openaire   +1 more source