EUCE news and blogs

In the midst of this rapidly shifting global landscape, the Jean Monnet Network on the Implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in the Asia Pacific invites abstract submissions for the conference “Europe, the Asia Pacific and the Global Transformation Agenda.”

Professor Bruce Wilson from the EU Centre of Excellence at RMIT examines the evolving role of EU Regional Policy, including Smart Specialisation, in a new article published in the Australian and New Zealand Journal of European Studies.

The European Union (EU) system of Geographical Indications (GIs) has been a prominent means of promoting provenance as a basis for success in European and global markets, and an important resource for supporting rural development throughout Europe.

Webinar held 15 October 2020, as part of Erasmus Days 2020: Three days of celebration of the Erasmus+ programme in Europe and all over the world.

In late 2016, after the French-owned Engie energy company announced its plans to close the Hazelwood coal mine and electricity generating plant in Gippsland, Victoria, the Victorian State Government established the Latrobe Valley Authority (LVA).

Sustainable Development Goals Research: Troubles and Opportunities

Η Ελλάδα επαινέθηκε παγκοσμίως για την καταστολή του COVID 19, ωστόσο η εξάρτησή της από τον τουρισμό την έβαλε σε μια ευάλωτη θέση.

Australia’s connections with the European Union have come more sharply into focus in the past few years.

The Covid-19 pandemic has prompted Australian and European small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to rethink and transform their business models and operational systems in ways that adapt and respond more effectively to the current global economic environment.

La Belgique, avec seulement 11,5 million d’habitants, est considérée comme une catastrophe sanitaire incomparable.

Despite the global lockdown, SDG Network member Robbie Guevara has sustained engagement with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs), specifically on SDG 4: Quality Education.

La pandémie mondiale de covid-19 a transformé les sociétés.

As restrictions on everyday life, imposed almost globally in an effort to stop the spread of COVID-19, are gradually lifted, the world is looking for ways of making sure containment can be maintained as people come into closer contact again.

Greece’s response to the covid-19 health crisis has been commended globally (Roche, 2020).

Amidst the turmoil resulting from the COVID-19 virus, the emphasis on the importance of best available science has been striking.

In late 2019, the European Commission (EC) led by new President Ursula Von der Leyen announced the European Green Deal (EGD).

The COVID-19 pandemic reminds us of the urgent need to seriously address the climate crisis.

Led by a new President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, a new College of Commissioners took office early in December 2020.

As EU member states start to come out of lockdown, Europe is looking to the future beyond COVID-19.

Disaster preparation and recovery must be a priority for regional policymakers in the wake of last summer’s bushfires and the COVID-19 crisis, according to a new report from the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence in Smart Specialisation and Regional Policy.

In the reporting on the spread and the effects of Covid-19 globally, Germany has received some attention due to the atypical trajectory of its fatality rate.

Infectious diseases do not respect geopolitical borders. They are also major disruptors of governance boundaries.

Sweden unlike its Nordic and European neighbours has taken a more ‘flexible’ approach to fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.

More Europe, not less, is needed to address the systemic societal challenges which EU member states currently face.