The socioeconomic impact of circularity in developing countries
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
Reducing the barriers small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) face can unleash innovation and transformation in manufacturing.
A sociotechnical approach offers a framework for understanding the various facets and interactions of the industry.
Novel plant-level data from Germany sheds light on the current status and the potential determinants of robot use in manufacturing factories.
Developing countries can use spatial policies to reduce their ecological footprint while simultaneously increasing their competitiveness.
Automation and reshoring mitigate risks. Industrial policies aiming to reduce dependence on global supply chains could accelerate the trend.