‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY

Global environmental changes are forcing a fast transition from the self-destructive fossil-fuel based way of life to a sustainable bio-based one, and in this race, the development of well-thought bio-based industry clusters might prove to be an appropriate instrument. Generally speaking, industri...

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Main Authors: RALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU, CARMEN BEATRICE PĂUNA, TIBERIU DIACONESCU
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Academica Brâncuşi 2017-11-01
Series:Analele Universităţii Constantin Brâncuşi din Târgu Jiu : Seria Economie
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.utgjiu.ro/revista/ec/pdf/2017-Volumul%201%20Special/07_Iorgulescu.pdf
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author RALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU
CARMEN BEATRICE PĂUNA
TIBERIU DIACONESCU
author_facet RALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU
CARMEN BEATRICE PĂUNA
TIBERIU DIACONESCU
author_sort RALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU
collection DOAJ
description Global environmental changes are forcing a fast transition from the self-destructive fossil-fuel based way of life to a sustainable bio-based one, and in this race, the development of well-thought bio-based industry clusters might prove to be an appropriate instrument. Generally speaking, industrial clusters are cooperating groups of specialised enterprises and other supporting actors (such as suppliers of specialized inputs and providers of specialized infrastructure, or other institutions). It was shown in the literature that clusters work as instruments for promoting economic growth. The strategy for European Union ‘greening’ through a transition to bioeconomy asks, among others, for a decreased energy dependence and for a diversification of supply sources, especially for renewable energy sources (RES). A target of 20% share of renewable energy in final energy consumption was set as a target for EU. Each State Member was allowed to set its own target, higher or lower than 20%, and had to develop a detailed roadmap aimed at reaching their 2020 target. For the case of ‘greening’ Romania, biomass might prove one of the most important RES for fueling the development of a successful bio-based cluster-type industry. This paper presents, for Romania, a brief introduction of the legal framework for the bio-based industry, followed by some information about the RES biomass market barriers, and finally, an overview of the bio-based Romanian clusters.
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spelling doaj.art-6c97e1d78c1c490cb19d418383627b962022-12-22T02:45:14ZengAcademica BrâncuşiAnalele Universităţii Constantin Brâncuşi din Târgu Jiu : Seria Economie1844-70071844-70072017-11-011special issue5964‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAYRALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU0CARMEN BEATRICE PĂUNA1TIBERIU DIACONESCU2INSTITUTE FOR ECONOMIC FORECASTINGNIER, ROMANIAN ACADEMY, ROMANIAINSTITUTE FOR ECONOMIC FORECASTINGNIER, ROMANIAN ACADEMY, ROMANIAINSTITUTE FOR ECONOMIC FORECASTINGNIER, ROMANIAN ACADEMY, ROMANIAGlobal environmental changes are forcing a fast transition from the self-destructive fossil-fuel based way of life to a sustainable bio-based one, and in this race, the development of well-thought bio-based industry clusters might prove to be an appropriate instrument. Generally speaking, industrial clusters are cooperating groups of specialised enterprises and other supporting actors (such as suppliers of specialized inputs and providers of specialized infrastructure, or other institutions). It was shown in the literature that clusters work as instruments for promoting economic growth. The strategy for European Union ‘greening’ through a transition to bioeconomy asks, among others, for a decreased energy dependence and for a diversification of supply sources, especially for renewable energy sources (RES). A target of 20% share of renewable energy in final energy consumption was set as a target for EU. Each State Member was allowed to set its own target, higher or lower than 20%, and had to develop a detailed roadmap aimed at reaching their 2020 target. For the case of ‘greening’ Romania, biomass might prove one of the most important RES for fueling the development of a successful bio-based cluster-type industry. This paper presents, for Romania, a brief introduction of the legal framework for the bio-based industry, followed by some information about the RES biomass market barriers, and finally, an overview of the bio-based Romanian clusters.http://www.utgjiu.ro/revista/ec/pdf/2017-Volumul%201%20Special/07_Iorgulescu.pdfbio-based industrybio-based clusterbiomass market barriersRomania
spellingShingle RALUCA-IOANA IORGULESCU
CARMEN BEATRICE PĂUNA
TIBERIU DIACONESCU
‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
Analele Universităţii Constantin Brâncuşi din Târgu Jiu : Seria Economie
bio-based industry
bio-based cluster
biomass market barriers
Romania
title ‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
title_full ‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
title_fullStr ‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
title_full_unstemmed ‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
title_short ‘GREENING’ ROMANIA THE ‘CLUSTER’ WAY
title_sort greening romania the cluster way
topic bio-based industry
bio-based cluster
biomass market barriers
Romania
url http://www.utgjiu.ro/revista/ec/pdf/2017-Volumul%201%20Special/07_Iorgulescu.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT ralucaioanaiorgulescu greeningromaniatheclusterway
AT carmenbeatricepauna greeningromaniatheclusterway
AT tiberiudiaconescu greeningromaniatheclusterway