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Contém: 2 objectos : color., plástico, verde
Contém referências bibliográficas
Contém referências bibliográficas
Contém referências bibliográficas
Contém referências bibliográficas
Processamento de produtos florestais
Contém: 47 peças : color.; plástico, verde, amarelo, vermelho, azul, castanho, branco, cinza; 1 placa vermelha; 1 base giratória; 1 trepadeira; 1 palmeira; 1 torre; 1 casa; 1 janela; 1 base de carro; 1 escorrega; 1 guarda chuva; 1 base com 1 borboleta; 2 peças quadradas amarelas; 5 flores; 1 triciclo; 2 bonecos; 1 macaco; 1 leoa; 1 leäo bébé; 1 corcodilo; 1 girafa; 1 girafa bébé; 1 banana; 1 cesta de merenda; 1 elefante; 1 elefante bébé; 1 base vermelha; 8 peças quadradas; 4 peças rectangulares; 1 peça rectangular grande; 2 peças arredondadas
Contém: 1 peça : color.; plástico, pano, rosa, roxo, branco, amarelo
Tese de mestrado em Engenharia Electrónica e de TelecomunicaçSes, Universidade de Aveiro, 1996
This research aims to evaluate the stakeholders’ perception on the areas of smart specialization strategy (RIS3) defined for a given region. A quantitative methodology was followed through questionnaires applied to different stakeholders from two Portuguese island regions (Madeira and Azores); regional VRIO model was tested for these regions. The results of the research indicate that stakeholder perception is not the same as its policy makers in the areas of smart specialization defined in the RIS3 of the region where they belong. Our research provides support to policy makers in regional strategies modeling, assessing, and measuring island regional performance. Furthermore, this research suggests measures to conduit the gaps found in the island regions’ smart specialization strategies.
The present research aims to contribute for the analysis of the theoretical evolution of the triple helix, quadruple helix, quintuple helix, and multiple helix concepts, embracing the dynamic interaction of different stakeholders in the context of regional innovation systems. Following a preliminary literature review on the subject, it was possible to develop a systematic literature review with a bibliometric analysis of research that addressed the evolution of the triple helix until the multiple helix, into the regional innovation systems perspective. Extensive research was conducted using the Web of Science database between 1990 and 2018, covering a total of 378 articles, generators of 9991 citations. Four clusters were found in the literature for this field of research: R&D Collaborations and Innovation; Entrepreneurial Activity in Entrepreneurial University; Triple Helix Dynamics; and Quadruple Helix in Regional Innovation Systems. New theoretical perspectives based on bibliometric analysis and new research paths have been identified, aiming to better understand the regional interaction of stakeholders for innovation and entrepreneurship.
Located in the historic area of Covilhã (Portugal), the Church of Santa Maria Maior has its origins in the Medieval era and was rebuilt in the 16th century. It underwent changes over time, and was, by the end of the 19th century, subjected to profound works that changed its typology. In the following century, more precisely in 1942, it was again profoundly restored. In 1943, its roof collapsed. Following its repair, a set of commissioned ceiling paintings were carried out by Professor António Esteves Lopes - also known as “Lopes da Covilhã” - a painter and promoter of multiple artistic areas in the Portuguese Beira Baixa region. The paintings comprise, to this date, ten different scenes with musical iconography, depicting musician angels, who play various instruments (chordophones and aerophones). Despite the epoch in which they were made - the 20th century -, these images try to recreate environments from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. It is the goal of this chapter, to describe, analyze, and ichnographically/iconologically study these paintings, applying a historical and organological framing. The painter's aesthetic options and the medievalist and renaissance influence present in this artwork will also be addressed.
This research aims to identify which factors best explain business dynamics and innovation
capacity in the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, and North
America. To achieve this, data from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor and the Global Competitiveness
Report is used. The linear regression method is utilized with the stepwise procedure for data
analysis. It is possible to ascertain that, with a view to increasing innovation capacity in the African
continent, business leaders and managers should be acquainted with innovation studies to better
understand technological advances. In relation to Asia, the detected models of business dynamism
and capacity for innovation are positive. On the European continent, the results show that RIS3
has a positive impact on the capacity for innovation. In Latin America and the Caribbean, it seems
that business dynamism and the capacity for innovation are negative and regional development
policies should be more flexible. In North America, it appears that business dynamism and the
capacity for innovation are negative. The research contributes with measures that can be applied
by organizations and policymakers to these five continents to improve the performance of business
dynamism and the capacity for innovation in their territories. The resulting data give originality
to the research as well as important contributions, not only to the theory, but also to the entities
(organizations and governments) acting in the field who can implement new policies, such as tax
incentives to companies for the first purchase of high-tech equipment, products, or products with
intellectual property rights developed by national companies and provide support policies directed
to companies that purchase high-tech domestic equipment.
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
This paper aims to illustrate the entrepreneurial performance of economies taking into account the variables present in the entrepreneurial framework conditions. The methodology used in the research is exploratory, descriptive and quantitative. We used a process that combines Factorial Analysis with Cluster Analysis. Considering the entrepreneurial framework variables conditions, our results indicate that there are four groups in economies: 1) Moderate Entrepreneurial Performance; 2) Emerging Entrepreneurial Performance; 3) High-Income Economies; and 4) Advanced Entrepreneurial Economies. Our research also denotes where economies need to develop new policies to improve their entrepreneurial performance and competitiveness. This research brings new contributions to science and existing literature as it helps to understand and clarify the entrepreneurial performance of economies relative to entrepreneurial framework conditions.
This paper aims to understand how the different stakeholders assess the adequacy of smart specialization policies defined for their regions. Design/methodology/approach
This paper has followed a quantitative methodology through the application of questionnaire surveys to stakeholders of the various territorial regions in Portugal.
Findings
As a result, from the “resource-based view” approach applied to the various regions, the attained results highlight that the suitability of smart specialization policies defined for the Portuguese regions is not unanimous among its stakeholders.
Originality/value
The research can be used as a tool to assist regional policymakers in strategic reflection when defining and adjusting smart specialization strategies in their territories.
Purpose: This paper aims to understand how the different stakeholders assess the adequacy of smart specialization policies defined for their regions. Design/methodology/approach: This paper has followed a quantitative methodology through the application of questionnaire surveys to stakeholders of the various territorial regions in Portugal. Findings: As a result, from the “resource-based view” approach applied to the various regions, the attained results highlight that the suitability of smart specialization policies defined for the Portuguese regions is not unanimous among its stakeholders. Originality/value: The research can be used as a tool to assist regional policymakers in strategic reflection when defining and adjusting smart specialization strategies in their territories.
Purpose – Regional innovation performance is an important indicator for decision-making regarding the
implementation of policies intended for regional development. However, regional development policies have
led economies to very different competitive positions in matters of innovation. To address these issues, this
paper aims to identify the variables that most contribute to the positioning of economies in terms of
performance innovation in Europe.
Design/methodology/approach – The data for this study were collected at the regional innovation
scoreboard. This paper uses a quantitative methodology through a multivariate statistical technique
(discriminant analysis).
Findings – The results suggest that specific innovation strategies explain the competitive positioning of
economies within each group of countries. It was possible to demonstrate that economies with leader
classification show greater comparative robustness in the variables “Small and medium enterprise (SMEs)
with product or process innovations,” “SMEs with product or process innovations,” “research and
development (R&D) expenditure public sector” and “population with tertiary education,” constituting an
effective instrument of innovation policy. Furthermore, it was possible to show that the economies belonging
to the modest group do not have a competitive advantage in any of the variables under study, thus providing
a reflection opportunity for policymakers at this level.
Originality/value – The present research identifies which variables are most relevant to the classification
considering the regional innovation performance in leader, strong, moderate and modest. Several suggestions were given to companies, policymakers and higher education institutions in the sense that the regions where they operate can improve their innovative performance, which may help to a change in their current classification.
