Climate-KIC is Europe's largest public-private partnership focused on climate change innovation. It brings together partners from businesses, universities, research organizations and government. Its goals are to support climate entrepreneurs, accelerate low-carbon innovations to market, and train climate change leaders through its education programs. Climate-KIC uses a hub-and-spoke model with five co-location centers and over 100 regional innovation communities across Europe. This network integrates activities in research, entrepreneurship, education and market delivery to spur climate innovations.
This document contains contact information for the directors of several national and regional climate innovation centers that are part of Climate-KIC, a European consortium focused on developing climate change innovations. It lists the directors and email addresses for centers in France, Germany, the UK, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. It also contains a coordinator's email for Climate-KIC regions.
UTC Swindon is a new University Technical College in Swindon, England that specializes in engineering and enterprise. It is sponsored by Johnson Matthey Fuel Cells and Oxford Brookes University to address declining technical skills in the UK. Students learn practical engineering skills through real-world projects. Local employers help develop the curriculum and provide work experience to ensure students graduate with skills needed in industry. The new college building will open in 2015 on the site of a former railway engineering facility.
This document contains contact information for the directors of several national and regional centres of Climate-KIC, a European consortium working on climate change innovation. It lists the directors of the French, German, UK, Swiss, Dutch, and regional innovation and implementation centres and provides their email addresses. It also contains basic information about Climate-KIC, its goals of developing climate change technologies and services, and supporting young innovators and entrepreneurs through education and venture incubation.
Climate KIC aims to foster climate change innovation through integrating activities across research, education, and entrepreneurship. It focuses on developing climate resilient economies and societies by advancing areas like water management, climate assessment, low-carbon cities, and zero-carbon production systems. The KIC brings together stakeholders from these domains within four pillars: Innovation, Pathfinder, Education, and Entrepreneurship. It develops a portfolio of innovation projects across its areas of focus to pioneer new low-carbon solutions and support climate entrepreneurs.
Climate-KIC is a European ecosystem that connects 150 partners across education, business, research and policy through 11 hubs in 10 countries. It focuses on driving innovation to address climate change. Key parts of the ecosystem include 8 challenge platforms that focus on specific innovation areas, 5 co-location centers that facilitate collaboration, and 6 regions that test and implement solutions. The document describes how Climate-KIC has supported the development of Naked Energy, a startup creating a hybrid solar panel, by providing prizes, testing facilities through Imperial College London, and connections to potential customers like Sainsbury's supermarkets. It highlights how the ecosystem shares expertise, funding, and opportunities to create climate solutions across Europe.
The Green Race is On is the title of the WBCSD's Annual Review 2009 ( 28.8 MB) . It is only in the past five years that thoughtful companies have begun to understand the vast opportunities of moving toward a sustainable world, and that science has made clear the global catastrophes inherent in un-sustainable development.
This Annual Review celebrates both the 15 year anniversary of the WBCSD and how member companies are engaging with sustainable development. In it we cover the pertinent issues challenging us, including:
Energy, climate, development and urbanization and the link between them
The re-invention of green jobs
Smarter grids, new investments in energy supply and distribution
Sustainable consumption, with consumers beginning to look at individual purchasing patterns and their impacts on the planet
Global and local water challenges
Advanced green energy technologies
Business opportunities associated with the sustainable management and stewardship of ecosystems and the creation of market mechanisms for ecosystem services.
Creating Smarter Cities 2011 - 23 - Karen Fraser - EU Smart Cities and Commun...Smart Cities Project
油
Karen speaks about the European Smart Cities and Communities Initiative and review the European policy context: the Europe 2020 strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth, the Resource Efficiency Flagship Initiative, and the Energy Efficiency Action Plan.
This will include an outline of the new European Smart Cities and Communities Initiative that was launched in Brussels on 21 June 2011, and of related EU funding and collaboration opportunities, together with relevant ongoing activity in Scotland, engaging in the Smart Cities and Communities Initiative, and what support is available for project development in Scotland.
- Climate-KIC is the EU's main climate innovation initiative and is part of the European Institute of Innovation & Technology (EIT). It connects over 220 partners across Europe, including companies, universities, and public organizations.
- Climate-KIC provides funding and accelerator programs to support entrepreneurs and startups in developing innovative solutions to climate change. This includes competitions like ClimateLaunchpad that provide seed funding, as well as longer accelerator programs of up to 18 months with total funding of 95,000 for selected companies.
- The accelerator programs have three stages focused on market validation, business model development, and launch/financing. Past startups in the accelerator include those developing technologies to reduce energy usage, waste,
The document summarizes Amsterdam Smart City, a collaboration between Amsterdam residents, businesses, and government to reduce energy usage and emissions through sustainable initiatives. It focuses on living, working, transportation, and the municipality, enabled by smart grid technology. Projects described include sustainable neighborhoods, office buildings, shipping, and more. The challenges of coordinating multiple stakeholders and encouraging user involvement are also discussed.
1) Climate change is caused by increasing greenhouse gases (GHGs) from inefficient machines and is impacting global systems like agriculture, water resources, health, and natural disasters.
2) Businesses are recognizing opportunities around climate change mitigation in areas like renewable energy, energy efficiency, carbon finance, and green technologies to gain competitive advantages.
3) Addressing climate change could yield economic benefits of $2,500 billion according to some estimates, and new startups in areas like electric vehicles, biofuels, and cleantech are emerging as big business opportunities.
This document outlines European priorities for resource efficiency, including establishing a circular economy with sustainable management of natural resources, climate services, and nature-based solutions. The priorities aim to promote innovation, economic growth, and environmental protection. Key focus areas are transitioning to a circular economy model for waste, water, and raw materials management, building climate services capacity, and integrating nature-based solutions into urban areas. National contact points will support applicants in applying for relevant Horizon 2020 funding.
Alex Obreg坦n卒s presentation at the Regional Development Conference, 14 June 2011, stersund,Sweden. Topic: The role of the Climate Group in the framework of flagship initiatives of the EU.
ECO4CLIM we are a "glocal" community of climate practice, materialized into a global network of interconnected climate innovation labs, managed by climate organizers; where ecopreneurs meet climate activists and other key stakeholders, to co-create sustainable business solutions to climate-related challenges, for cities and communities, as well as companies and organizations.
If you want to run your own climate innovation lab within this global network, read this presentation carefully and contact us at http://ecopreneurs4climate.org/labs/
The document summarizes the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) and its Knowledge and Innovation Communities (KICs). It discusses how the EIT aims to address Europe's challenges with innovation by bringing together higher education, research, and business. The EIT designates KICs that integrate these areas through co-location centers and programs to turn ideas into businesses and shape education for innovation. The first three KICs focus on climate change, sustainable energy, and information and communication technologies. The KICs establish hubs across Europe to drive world-class innovation in their fields.
Our agency routinely briefs team members on current consumer trends. Our sustainability briefing includes a brief history of the phenomenon, interdependent elements and how the work together, brands active in sustainability as well as examples of how it is impacting daily life.
The document discusses UNEP's Regional Climate Change Networks which aim to promote climate change mitigation through energy efficiency and low-carbon technologies deployment in developing countries. The networks operate in Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean. The document also outlines several related UNEP initiatives and centers of excellence that focus on technologies like efficient lighting and solar water heating to accelerate their market transformation. Partnerships with organizations like the International Copper Association are mentioned as ways to leverage expertise to support energy efficiency policies, standards, assessments, and regional centers of excellence.
The document describes the transformation of Stockholm Royal Seaport from an oil depot and port area in 2010 to a planned sustainable urban district by 2030. It will include 12,000 apartments, 35,000 jobs, and be fossil fuel free and adapted to climate change. Tools to achieve this include sustainability targets and requirements for developers. Challenges include assessing transportation impacts and encouraging long-term thinking. Strategies outlined include energy efficient buildings, renewable energy, limiting car use, increasing recycling, and generating biogas from organic waste.
This document summarizes key points about smart cities from the provided document in 3 sentences:
Smart cities face unprecedented challenges from urbanization but information and communication technologies can help tackle issues like congestion and emissions through strategic applications that provide new services or manage infrastructure. While some cities have started smart initiatives, most have yet to realize the enormous potential value from fully-integrated, strategically-designed smart city development programs. By unlocking technology, infrastructure, and public data, cities can open up new value chains, spawn innovative applications, and make sustainable urban living and working possible.
This document summarizes key points about smart cities and the value they can provide:
1. As more people migrate to cities, urban centers face unprecedented challenges around congestion, emissions, and resource use. Information and communication technologies (ICTs) can help cities tackle these challenges through strategic initiatives.
2. While some cities have started smart programs around transportation, energy use, and services, most have yet to realize the full potential value of integrated, strategic smart city development. There is an untapped opportunity to create economic, social and environmental benefits through technology innovation.
3. Beyond visible infrastructure, cities have a "hidden surplus" of complex interactions around resource use, consumption, and waste where huge inefficiencies
Written in partnership with The Climate Group, Accenture and Horizon, University of Nottingham, this report investigates how technology can be used in cities to meet the growing challenges of expanding urbanisation.
The Role of Academic Entrepreneurship in Oresund and Moscow State University Peter Kiryushin
油
This document discusses a comparative view of the role of academic entrepreneurship in the regional innovation systems of Oresund (between Sweden and Denmark) and Moscow. It begins with an introduction of the author and their background. It then poses some issues to consider regarding academic entrepreneurship and regional innovation systems. The next sections provide a literature review and interviews conducted with experts on entrepreneurship, innovation, and cleantech in both regions. Strategies for entrepreneurship and cleantech collaboration are discussed for each region. Stages of cross-border innovation collaboration are reviewed for Oresund. Finally, the author poses remaining questions on involving different audiences in academic entrepreneurship.
Future cities green economy foresight - building the future
Russia iLikeGreen project Eco and Clean Technology future planing
Design future cities business prototypes
Amsterdam Smart City is a collaboration between inhabitants, businesses, and governments in Amsterdam to illustrate how energy can be saved now and in the future. The key challenge is bringing parties together to initiate substantial impact projects that implement smart grids and reach sustainability goals. Amsterdam Smart City aims to fulfill its clients' goals through a collective effort combining innovative technology and behavioral change focused on sustainable living, working, transport, and the municipality, enabled by smart grid technology.
More Related Content
Similar to Climate-KIC in the Valencian Region (20)
Creating Smarter Cities 2011 - 23 - Karen Fraser - EU Smart Cities and Commun...Smart Cities Project
油
Karen speaks about the European Smart Cities and Communities Initiative and review the European policy context: the Europe 2020 strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth, the Resource Efficiency Flagship Initiative, and the Energy Efficiency Action Plan.
This will include an outline of the new European Smart Cities and Communities Initiative that was launched in Brussels on 21 June 2011, and of related EU funding and collaboration opportunities, together with relevant ongoing activity in Scotland, engaging in the Smart Cities and Communities Initiative, and what support is available for project development in Scotland.
- Climate-KIC is the EU's main climate innovation initiative and is part of the European Institute of Innovation & Technology (EIT). It connects over 220 partners across Europe, including companies, universities, and public organizations.
- Climate-KIC provides funding and accelerator programs to support entrepreneurs and startups in developing innovative solutions to climate change. This includes competitions like ClimateLaunchpad that provide seed funding, as well as longer accelerator programs of up to 18 months with total funding of 95,000 for selected companies.
- The accelerator programs have three stages focused on market validation, business model development, and launch/financing. Past startups in the accelerator include those developing technologies to reduce energy usage, waste,
The document summarizes Amsterdam Smart City, a collaboration between Amsterdam residents, businesses, and government to reduce energy usage and emissions through sustainable initiatives. It focuses on living, working, transportation, and the municipality, enabled by smart grid technology. Projects described include sustainable neighborhoods, office buildings, shipping, and more. The challenges of coordinating multiple stakeholders and encouraging user involvement are also discussed.
1) Climate change is caused by increasing greenhouse gases (GHGs) from inefficient machines and is impacting global systems like agriculture, water resources, health, and natural disasters.
2) Businesses are recognizing opportunities around climate change mitigation in areas like renewable energy, energy efficiency, carbon finance, and green technologies to gain competitive advantages.
3) Addressing climate change could yield economic benefits of $2,500 billion according to some estimates, and new startups in areas like electric vehicles, biofuels, and cleantech are emerging as big business opportunities.
This document outlines European priorities for resource efficiency, including establishing a circular economy with sustainable management of natural resources, climate services, and nature-based solutions. The priorities aim to promote innovation, economic growth, and environmental protection. Key focus areas are transitioning to a circular economy model for waste, water, and raw materials management, building climate services capacity, and integrating nature-based solutions into urban areas. National contact points will support applicants in applying for relevant Horizon 2020 funding.
Alex Obreg坦n卒s presentation at the Regional Development Conference, 14 June 2011, stersund,Sweden. Topic: The role of the Climate Group in the framework of flagship initiatives of the EU.
ECO4CLIM we are a "glocal" community of climate practice, materialized into a global network of interconnected climate innovation labs, managed by climate organizers; where ecopreneurs meet climate activists and other key stakeholders, to co-create sustainable business solutions to climate-related challenges, for cities and communities, as well as companies and organizations.
If you want to run your own climate innovation lab within this global network, read this presentation carefully and contact us at http://ecopreneurs4climate.org/labs/
The document summarizes the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) and its Knowledge and Innovation Communities (KICs). It discusses how the EIT aims to address Europe's challenges with innovation by bringing together higher education, research, and business. The EIT designates KICs that integrate these areas through co-location centers and programs to turn ideas into businesses and shape education for innovation. The first three KICs focus on climate change, sustainable energy, and information and communication technologies. The KICs establish hubs across Europe to drive world-class innovation in their fields.
Our agency routinely briefs team members on current consumer trends. Our sustainability briefing includes a brief history of the phenomenon, interdependent elements and how the work together, brands active in sustainability as well as examples of how it is impacting daily life.
The document discusses UNEP's Regional Climate Change Networks which aim to promote climate change mitigation through energy efficiency and low-carbon technologies deployment in developing countries. The networks operate in Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean. The document also outlines several related UNEP initiatives and centers of excellence that focus on technologies like efficient lighting and solar water heating to accelerate their market transformation. Partnerships with organizations like the International Copper Association are mentioned as ways to leverage expertise to support energy efficiency policies, standards, assessments, and regional centers of excellence.
The document describes the transformation of Stockholm Royal Seaport from an oil depot and port area in 2010 to a planned sustainable urban district by 2030. It will include 12,000 apartments, 35,000 jobs, and be fossil fuel free and adapted to climate change. Tools to achieve this include sustainability targets and requirements for developers. Challenges include assessing transportation impacts and encouraging long-term thinking. Strategies outlined include energy efficient buildings, renewable energy, limiting car use, increasing recycling, and generating biogas from organic waste.
This document summarizes key points about smart cities from the provided document in 3 sentences:
Smart cities face unprecedented challenges from urbanization but information and communication technologies can help tackle issues like congestion and emissions through strategic applications that provide new services or manage infrastructure. While some cities have started smart initiatives, most have yet to realize the enormous potential value from fully-integrated, strategically-designed smart city development programs. By unlocking technology, infrastructure, and public data, cities can open up new value chains, spawn innovative applications, and make sustainable urban living and working possible.
This document summarizes key points about smart cities and the value they can provide:
1. As more people migrate to cities, urban centers face unprecedented challenges around congestion, emissions, and resource use. Information and communication technologies (ICTs) can help cities tackle these challenges through strategic initiatives.
2. While some cities have started smart programs around transportation, energy use, and services, most have yet to realize the full potential value of integrated, strategic smart city development. There is an untapped opportunity to create economic, social and environmental benefits through technology innovation.
3. Beyond visible infrastructure, cities have a "hidden surplus" of complex interactions around resource use, consumption, and waste where huge inefficiencies
Written in partnership with The Climate Group, Accenture and Horizon, University of Nottingham, this report investigates how technology can be used in cities to meet the growing challenges of expanding urbanisation.
The Role of Academic Entrepreneurship in Oresund and Moscow State University Peter Kiryushin
油
This document discusses a comparative view of the role of academic entrepreneurship in the regional innovation systems of Oresund (between Sweden and Denmark) and Moscow. It begins with an introduction of the author and their background. It then poses some issues to consider regarding academic entrepreneurship and regional innovation systems. The next sections provide a literature review and interviews conducted with experts on entrepreneurship, innovation, and cleantech in both regions. Strategies for entrepreneurship and cleantech collaboration are discussed for each region. Stages of cross-border innovation collaboration are reviewed for Oresund. Finally, the author poses remaining questions on involving different audiences in academic entrepreneurship.
Future cities green economy foresight - building the future
Russia iLikeGreen project Eco and Clean Technology future planing
Design future cities business prototypes
Amsterdam Smart City is a collaboration between inhabitants, businesses, and governments in Amsterdam to illustrate how energy can be saved now and in the future. The key challenge is bringing parties together to initiate substantial impact projects that implement smart grids and reach sustainability goals. Amsterdam Smart City aims to fulfill its clients' goals through a collective effort combining innovative technology and behavioral change focused on sustainable living, working, transport, and the municipality, enabled by smart grid technology.
1. Innovating for low-carbon
prosperity and climate
resilience
M叩ster Internacionalizaci坦n Empresa
25 Abril 2012
Andreu Campos Candel
RIC Project Manager / FCVRE
2. Climate-KIC: Europes engine for
climate change innovation
The innovation pipeline
Ecosystem: Pathfinder: Innovation Delivery:
The research and Market Product and Marketable
knowledge base identification service products and
development services
Education entrepreneurs; Entrepreneurship incubation and support
3. CLC and RIC are the crucial hubs
for integration of these actors and
activities
4. CLC and RIC are a key dimension of
Climate-KIC matrix management
5. Our Innovation Community and
European interconnectivity
Co-location Centre
We form a network of ~100 partners Regional
across Europe Innovation and
We come together at 5 Co-locations Implementation
Community
We reach out right across Europe
via our Regional Innovation &
Implementation Community (RIC)
We are run like a business CEO,
Executive, Governing Board,
Assembly
We identify and respond to the
challenges of Climate Change
Our activities cross boundaries:
discipline, sector, geography
Europes engine for innovation in climate
change mitigation and adaptation
6. Partners in the Valencian Region
AIDICO
Asociaci坦n de Industrias del M叩rmol
Ayuntamiento de Castell坦n
CEU-Cardenal Herrera
DG Obras P炭blicas (Conselleria Infraestructuras, Territorio y Medio Ambiente)
Edinn
FCVRE
Federaci坦n Valenciana de Empresarios Construcci坦n (FEVEC)
FVMP
IMPIVA
Instituto Valenciano de la Edificaci坦n (IVE)
Instituto Tecnol坦gico Cer叩mico
Instituto Tecnol坦gico de la Energ鱈a
MIDEME
Universidad de Alicante
Universidad Polit辿cnica de Valencia
7. Our Core Partners:
7 universities; 5 business; 5 Research
institutes; 3 RTO
Innovative companies Leading academic and
across several industries research institutes
and 17/83 Affiliate partners are universities 7
8. Integration of FOUR sectors for
innovation
Excellence is paramount Government &
Public Bodies
Our partners span top:
universities and research institutes
(35)
business (19), SMEs (21)
regional and local government (13)
Not-for-Profit organisations and Innovation
networks (13) domain
Research
Climate-KIC therefore brings together Business
all the actors of the innovation
pyramid ..... Education
...and integrates these with our three pillars:
Innovation & Pathfinder
Entrepreneurship
Education
10. Developing thematic areas
CITIES AND BUILT
ENVIRONMENT
Cross-CLC/RIC
Innovation &
Pathfinder projects Land, Water &
Ecosystem
WATER &
management
ENERGY
Evolving CLC/RIC Agricultural
Production
leadership in high
SPATIAL AND LAND
impact innovation MANAGEMENT
PRODUCTION AND
CONSUMPTION
areas
ASSESSING CLIMATE CHANGE AND
MANAGING ITS DRIVERS
11. Entrepreneurship support
Support for students, project teams, start ups
and SMEs
Incubation & Support, Business Creation,
Events & Competitions e.g.
Climate-KIC Incubator network
Climate-KIC Master Class Programme
Climate-KIC Venture competition
Open Innovation Slams
SME Climate Innovation Vouchers
Climate-KIC Market Accelerator
More climate starters, more starters & SMEs
on fast growth trajectory, business
acceleration for innovations
12. Climate-KIC
Entrepreneurship programme 2012
Clear ambition:
More climate starters
More starters & SMEs on fast growth trajectory
Business acceleration for innovations
1. Incubation & Support
2. Business Creation
3. Events & Competitions
4. Pioneers into Practice
12
13. Pioneers into Practice:
Whats involved
A placement programme will allow participants to be placed in a range of low
carbon projects (e.g. Climate-KIC innovation and pathfinder project)
An organised mentored programme: Participants will be supported by
leading European experts on transition thinking and systems innovation
through a structured programme of learning by doing.
Venture Support: The best practice ideas developed during the Pioneers
programme will be eligible for further support to explore the potential for
innovation in practice
13
14. Pioneers into Practice:
Experiences and Outlook
Two pilot editions:
2010: domestic placement and crucibles; more than 50 Pioneers
2011: innovation festival in Budapest, foreign placement and joint crucible;
more than 50 Pioneers
Current edition in 2012: two placements (regional and international) and
innovation festival in Bologna, around 150 Pioneers
http://www.climate-kic.org/entrepreneurs/networks/pioneers-programme/
Link
Valencia, October 2010 Brussels, November 2011 14
20. Climate-KIC
Entrepreneurship programme 2012
Clear ambition:
More climate starters
More starters & SMEs on fast growth trajectory
Business acceleration for innovations
1. Incubation & Support
2. Business Creation
3. Events & Competitions
4. Pioneers into Practice
20
21. Master classes for most
promising starters and ventures
Open Innovation and Corporate Entrepreneurship
21-22 May 2012, Utrecht
Open Innovation framework where, through collaboration
with a variety of partners, new improved ventures can be
created faster than their current corporate or start-up
environment by Henry Chesbrough
real beef, entrepreneurial experience, startup organization
July: Master class Customer Development by Steve Blank
September: Masterclass on Finance
November: Masterclass on Business Modelling
http://www.climate-kic.org/entrepreneurs/masterclasses-events/masterclass-
open-innovation/
22. Education: The Academy for
Climate Innovation
The programmes
Masters
PhD
Postdoctoral theJourney: An
Professional intensive 5 week
programme for all
Masters and PhDs
that creates a
community of
climate innovators
and entrepreneurs.
24. Pioneer Cities led by Climate-KIC
regions
Retrofit of
housing stock Outcomes = New
Buildings
Energy Demand Place-based
Management
Business Models
Bio-waste into
Cities:
Pioneer Energy energy Birmingham
Cities Networks Combined heat Frankfurt
and power
Bologna /
Modena
Low Emission Budapest
Vehicle Systems
Mobility
Integrated Wroclaw
Mobility Services Castellon /
Innovations new financing models, forms of user engagement
Valencia
25. Our young enterprises:
Naked Energy EIT Award 2012
and joint winner of Climate-KIC Venture competition 2011
Hybrid solar panel providing electricity and hot water
Combined Photo Voltaic and thermal energy system
PV inside the tube with water flowing though
PV provides electricity
Water keeps PV at optimal temperature and provides source of hot water
Unprecedented efficiency; cheaper renewable energy
Climate-KIC SME partner
Support from Climate-KIC UK CLC for measuring and
characterising performance
Improved
business case
26. Our young entrepreneurs -
training and support via the
Climate-KIC Journey
An intensive 5 week
programme for all
Masters and PhDs
that creates a
community of
climate innovators
Some start-ups from and entrepreneurs.
the Journey
DeCo!
ElectricFeel there is nothing
Arboreal comparable to Climate-
Small World Carbon KIC...it is unique
there is no other
opportunity like this
27. Greenhouse and sponsored
Start-Ups: DeCo!
Decentralised composting for
sustainable farming and development
SEED Award 2010
Registered as NGO in Ghana
Decentralised composting service to local
farmers (Franchise system in long term)
Buy local biowaste, convert to organic fertiliser
Reduces soil degradation and erosion
Improves food security
Creates new jobs
Reduces GHG emissions
Improves waste management
Participatory approach
28. Greenhouse and sponsored
Start-Ups: Arboreal
A social business for people and forests
Business concept: to set up self-contained mechanical processing centres to
allow cooperatives in tropical forests to process Non Timber Forest Products
(NTFP) such as cosmetics, medicinal and edible products.
Processing centre contains the machinery to create higher value product from raw
NTFP, and storage and packages facilities
Arboreal also provides training, coaching and networking services to enable
cooperative to run effective business and to access distribution channels for their
products
Small scale industry helps communities move up the value chain and preserves
the forest
Forest regions of Madhya Pradesh in India selected as location for the first
processing centre (64 million people of working age in Indian forest areas).
29. Alumni experience of the Climate-
KIC Journey
The physical science of Climate Change
The set-up process of a business
Ambitious people from different scientific and
cultural backgrounds
Entrepreneurial Mindset & Confidence
The most important thing I gain from Climate-KIC, apart from friends of
course, it was the entrepreneurial spirit that will always remain with me....
30. The market place and climate
market acceleration
Community tool
Member profiles
Substantive issues
Working groups
Climate-KIC Radar Market accelerator
Overview existing Demand
activities/strengths identification
Innovation Supply identification
opportunities Interface / Brokerage
Bringing partners Climate
Zero-Carbon
Demonstration cities
Production
together around demand project
side challenges
Leadership: NL, UK.
Accelerating market ES
delivery via the pipeline Cities Water
With the RIC regions
BASIC Pioneer Cities
RESEARCH
31. Business challenge-driven
innovation
Sainsburys supermarket
Reduced carbon footprint of stores
Carbon neutral products at low prices
Want innovators to work with Sainsburys and their
suppliers, e.g. farmers
Will also offer stores as a test bed
E.g. Naked Energy!
Student masters and PhD projects
Large innovation cascade via suppliers
sheltered innovation
Model for other businesses
32. Schiphol: Airports as low carbon
cities
the airport city concept
Proposed and led by
Schiphol Airports (Climate-
KIC core partner)
Round table:January 2012
Conference June 2012
Cross sectorial scoping
Schiphol gave up being just an airport a long time ago
33. Schiphol: What output from
Climate-KIC?
Strengthening sustainability and innovation
Thought leadership
New ideas/insights
Challenging current activities
Academic support in new services & new products
Resources ( & FTE) for sustainability / innovation
efforts
Promising start-ups
34. What does Schiphol bring to
Climate-KIC?
Network, challenges, business spirit & resource
support
Network
Business input on sustainability
Seed capital Fund (Mainport Innovation Fund)
Sustainability challenges (Green Terminal, transport
etc)
New services & new products
Resources for sustainability / innovation
35. CLC and RIC: our essential
ecosystem for innovation across
sectors
Hub of connectivity
Ideas Market
Centre of knowledge Place, German
Innovation
Launch pads, landing CLC, Berlin
Festival,
June 2011
pads, pipeline Hungarian
RIC,
Structuring Budapest
mechanism September
2011
36. Co-location Centre
Regional
Innovation and
Implementation
Community
..Connect, create, transform..
Government &
Public Bodies
Innovation
Research domain Business
Education
Grcies