Why adopting a gender-inclusive approach towards Circular Economy matters
The circular economy must be gender-responsive to actively bridge gaps and overcome barriers to ensure a just transition for all.
The circular economy must be gender-responsive to actively bridge gaps and overcome barriers to ensure a just transition for all.
Advancing the global circular economy agenda requires understanding its linkages with other dimensions of the global production system.
Human-machine collaboration must have a strategic and holistic perspective to unlock its inherent value for both businesses and workers.
Circularity can offer a backbone for public policy to support industrial development amidst existing environmental and social concerns.
The circular economy proposes a profoundly different model leading to growth and jobs without compromising the environment.
Advanced digital production technologies are changing manufacturing and carry implications for the future of industrial development.
Digitalization holds promise for less industrialized economies but also underlines the need for increasing efforts in developing human capital.
The recovery of supply chains can be supported through trade policies and firm-specific initiatives.