Self-Evaluation Report for the Øresund Region to the OECD/IMHE-Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Self-Evaluation Report for the Øresund Region to the OECD/IMHE-Project Self-evaluation Report for the Øresund Region to the OECD/IMHE-project: “Supporting the Contribution of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Development.” Final version presented to the OECD evaluation team November 2005 FOREWORD This report is the self-evaluation report of the Øresund Region to the OECD-project ”Supporting the Contribution of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Development”. This self-evaluation report has been compiled from February to October 2005. The report has been written by staff at the Øresund University, the collaboration organisation for the HEIs in the region. Data has been gathered via desk research, a number of interviews with representatives from regional organisations, and a questionnaire sent to the 14 member institutions. Steering Group A Steering Group has had the overall responsibility for the compilation of the report. The members of the Steering Group are: • Professor Linda Nielsen, vice-chancellor, University of Copenhagen & chair, Øresund Science Region, chair • Professor Göran Bexell, vice-chancellor, Lund University & chair, Øresund University • Professor Henrik Toft Jensen, vice-chancellor, Roskilde University • Professor Lennart Olausson, vice-chancellor, Malmö University • Mr. Mads Lebech, mayor of Frederiksberg and chair, Greater Copenhagen Authority • Ms. Christine Axelsson, Chair of the Regional Development Committee and Member of Regional Parliament, Region Skåne • Ms. Lena Eriksson, Ministry of Education and Culture (Sweden) • Mr. Janus Krarup, director, National Agency for Enterprise and Construction (Denmark) • Mr. Bengt Mårtensson, Director, ARLA Foods • Mr. Mikael Karlsson, Chairman, Axis Communications • Mr. Mikael Ørum, General Partner, Ventac Partners The Steering Group has had three meetings during the self-evaluation process: April, June and September 2005. Working Group Also, a Working Group has met on regular basis to discuss the contents of the report and provide input. The members of the Working Group have been the following: • Mr. Bengt Streijffert, Director, Øresund University/Øresund Science Region, chair • Professor Christian Wichmann Matthiesen, Dep. of Geography, University of Copenhagen • Professor Gunnar Törnqvist, Dep. of Social and Economic Geography, Lund University • Mr. Thomas Wohlert, Head of Secretariat, Greater Copenhagen Authority • Mr. Jan Lindelöf, Project Developer and Project Manager, Region Skåne • Mr. Henrik Andersson, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Southern Sweden • Mr. Flemming G. Jørgensen, Chief Analyst, Confederation of Danish Industries • Mr. Carl-Erik Holmqvist, Confederation of Swedish Industries • Mr. Torben Aaberg, Deputy Director, Øresund Committee The Working Group has had monthly meetings from February to June 2005. Regional Coordinator: Mr. Bengt Streijffert, Director, Øresund University/Øresund Science Region. Secterariat: Mr. Christian Michelsen (project manager), Ms. Maria Christensen (project assistant), Mr. Christoffer Muusmann (project assistant). 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD............................................................................................................................................ 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................... 5 Figures .................................................................................................................................................................7 Tables...................................................................................................................................................................7 Fact boxes............................................................................................................................................................8 Abbreviations......................................................................................................................................................8 INTRODUCTION: THE RISE OF THE KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY................................................ 9 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................9 The importance of research and development.................................................................................................9 Education, education, education .....................................................................................................................10 The importance of knowledge in traditional production and in business areas .........................................11 CHAPTER I: ØRESUND – A CROSSBORDER REGION: AN OVERVIEW ................................. 13 1.1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................13 1.2. The Creation of the Øresund Region.......................................................................................................15 1.3. Geography and population .......................................................................................................................18 1.4. Economic outlook ......................................................................................................................................21 1.5. Regional policies ........................................................................................................................................23 1.6. Øresund Region-building – visions and challenges ................................................................................25 1.6.1. The creation of a new core and periphery.............................................................................................................25 1.6.2. A governance structure suited for a crossborder region 25 1.6.3. More compatibility needed 25 1.6.4. Cheaper transportation across Øresund 26 CHAPTER II: CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEM......................... 27 2.1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................27 2.2. Overview of the national systems of higher education in Sweden and Denmark ................................27 2.2.1. The Swedish system of higher education..............................................................................................................27 2.2.2. Formal requirements on cooperation with the surrounding society ......................................................................29 2.2.3. Swedish university governance and funding.........................................................................................................30 2.2.4. The Danish system of higher education ................................................................................................................30 2.2.5. Formal requirements on regional engagement ......................................................................................................33 2.2.6. Danish university governance and funding...........................................................................................................33 2.3. Differences between the Danish and the Swedish system ......................................................................34 2.4. International comparison..........................................................................................................................34 2.5. Overview of HEIs in the Øresund Region ...............................................................................................36 2 2.6. Recruitment of students ............................................................................................................................39 2.6.1. Widening participation..........................................................................................................................................41 2.6.2. Internationalisation................................................................................................................................................43 2.7. Relations with the surrounding community............................................................................................44 2.7.1. Regional expertise used in education....................................................................................................................45 2.7.2. HEIs as ‘ports of knowledge’................................................................................................................................45 2.7.3. HEIs’ involvement in regional bodies...................................................................................................................46 2.7.4. The planning and adjustment of programmes and courses in the region ..............................................................46 2.8. The Øresund University – regional collaboration between HEIs .........................................................46 2.8.1. History of the Øresund University ........................................................................................................................50 2.9. HEIs and City Planning ............................................................................................................................50 2.10. Visions and challenges.............................................................................................................................52
Recommended publications
  • Forretningsudvalgets Møde Den 27. Januar 2009 Bilag Til Meddelelser
    Forretningsudvalgets møde den 27. januar 2009 Bilag til meddelelser Meddelelse nr. 24.01 Henvendelse til Statsministeren om Region Hovedstadens Hospitalsplan Meddelelse nr. 24.02 Likviditetsopgørelse for 2008 opgjort efter kassekreditreglen Meddelelse nr. 24.03 Revision af lånebekendtgørelse om regionernes låntagning og meddelelse af garantier mv. Meddelelse nr. 24.04 Forsøg med udfordringsret i kommuner og regioner Meddelelse nr. 24.06 OECD’s rapport ”Metropolitan Review Copenhagen” (omdeles på mødet) Meddelelse nr. 24.08 Høringssvar fra Vækstforum Hovedstaden til VisitDenmarks turismestrategi ”Vores Rejse” Meddelelse nr. 24.09 Trafikselskabet Movia – sagsanlæg fra Rødovre Kommune Meddelelse nr. 24.11 Ekstern auditering af rengøringsområdet på Region Hovedstadens hospitaler – et pilotprojekt Meddelelse nr. 24.14 Patientens stemme – Ti år med brugerundersøgelser Meddelelse nr. 24.15 Patientrettighedspjece Meddelelse nr. 24.16 Tiltag for at fremme rationel medicinanvendelse i praksissektoren Meddelelse nr. 24.18 Danske Regioners generalforsamling den 23. og 24. april 2009 Meddelelse nr. 24.21.01 Vækstforum Hovedstaden Meddelelse nr. 24.21.02 Sundhedskoordinationsudvalget Meddelelse nr. 24.21.04 Det Regionale Udviklingsråd Meddelelse nr. 24.22 Fondsansøgning (FORTROLIG) REGION HOVEDSTADEN Forretningsudvalgets møde den 27. januar 2009 Meddelelse nr. 24.01 Emne: Henvendelse til Statsministeren om Region Hovedstadens Hospitalsplan 2 bilag REGION HOVEDSTADEN Forretningsudvalgets møde den 27. januar 2009 Sag nr. 24.02 Emne: Likviditetsopgørelse for 2008 opgjort efter kassekreditreglen 1 bilag Koncern Økonomi Finans og Regnskab Kongens Vænge 2 DK - 3400 Hillerød Opgang Blok A Afsnit stuen Forretningsudvalget Telefon 48 20 50 00 Til: Direkte 48205023 Fax 48 20 50 97 Mail [email protected] Web www.regionh.dk Dato: 12.januar 2009 Likviditetsoversigt opgjort efter kassekreditreglen ultimo december 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Guide to the Eurovision Song Contest 2018
    The 100% Unofficial Quick Guide to the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 O Guia Rápido 100% Não-Oficial do Eurovision Song Contest 2018 for Commentators Broadcasters Media & Fans Compiled by Lisa-Jayne Lewis & Samantha Ross Compilado por Lisa-Jayne Lewis e Samantha Ross with Eleanor Chalkley & Rachel Humphrey 2018 Host City: Lisbon Since the Neolithic period, people have been making their homes where the Tagus meets the Atlantic. The sheltered harbour conditions have made Lisbon a major port for two millennia, and as a result of the maritime exploits of the Age of Discoveries Lisbon became the centre of an imperial Portugal. Modern Lisbon is a diverse, exciting, creative city where the ancient and modern mix, and adventure hides around every corner. 2018 Venue: The Altice Arena Sitting like a beautiful UFO on the banks of the River Tagus, the Altice Arena has hosted events as diverse as technology forum Web Summit, the 2002 World Fencing Championships and Kylie Minogue’s Portuguese debut concert. With a maximum capacity of 20000 people and an innovative wooden internal structure intended to invoke the form of Portuguese carrack, the arena was constructed specially for Expo ‘98 and very well served by the Lisbon public transport system. 2018 Hosts: Sílvia Alberto, Filomena Cautela, Catarina Furtado, Daniela Ruah Sílvia Alberto is a graduate of both Lisbon Film and Theatre School and RTP’s Clube Disney. She has hosted Portugal’s edition of Dancing With The Stars and since 2008 has been the face of Festival da Cançao. Filomena Cautela is the funniest person on Portuguese TV.
    [Show full text]
  • Europe Europe
    torbiorn.cov 8/9/03 2:42 pm Page 1 DESTINATION DESTINATION via free access interprets and interrelates DESTINATION EUROPE Kjell M. Torbiörn - 9781526137319 EUROPEthe major political, economic and security developments in Europe – including transatlantic relations – from the end of the Second The political and World War up until the present time, and looks ahead to how the continent may evolve in the future. economic growth The book fills a definite lacuna in the current literature on Europe, as most studies cover only specific aspects, such as the European of a continent Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/27/2021 06:53:03AM Union. Destination Europe by contrast weaves all the different strands of European events together into a single overall and up-to-date picture and gives the reader a deeper understanding KJELL M.TORBIÖRN of the continent and its current and future challenges. The first chapters trace European reconstruction and political, EUROPE economic and security developments – both in the East and in the West – leading up to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. Later chapters examine the European Union’s reform efforts, enlargement, movement to a single currency and emerging security role; the political and economic changes in central and eastern Europe, including Russia; the break-up of Yugoslavia and the wars that ensued; NATO’s enlargement and search for a new mission; and the current intricate political relations between European powers, and between Europe and the US. Final chapters deal with forces affecting Europe’s future such as terrorism, nationalism, religion, demographic trends and globalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Medicon Valley 2018
    A COMPARISON OF SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS IN 10 EUROPEAN LIFE SCIENCE CLUSTERS STOCKHOLM-UPPSALA SCOTLAND MEDICON VALLEY NETHERLANDS LONDON-CAMBRIDGE-OXFORD FLANDERS ÎLE DE FRANCE BIOVALLEY MUNICH ZURICH STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2018 An Analysis of Life Science in Greater Copenhagen PREFACE Medicon Valley is in a period of transition. The life science sector has been the region’s growth motor, even through the darkest years of the economic crisis. But now is no time to rest on laurels. The sector is facing new research breakthroughs in everything from personalised medicine to biopharmaceuticals and gene therapy. The dividing lines to other sectors are being dissolved with new digital solutions and arti- ficial intelligence that in part facilitate diagnostics and in part give patients increased control over their care. One of the most important foundations for the creation of a competitive life science cluster is the access to – and the emergence of – internationally leading university environments and research institutions. For this reason, we have commissioned a unique comparison of Europe’s ten most influential life science clusters, based on scientific publication volume in the life sciences, from the Dutch research institute CWTS at Leiden University. We’re happy to report that the percentual increase in scientific publications in the life sciences is greater in Medicon Valley than in any other cluster in Europe’s other Top Ten. Calculated according to the number of publications, the region’s placement is firmly in the middle of the list, at the top of which is the life science cluster in Lon- STATE OF MEDICON VALLEY 2018 don-Cambridge-Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Nordic Foreign and Security Policy 2020
    Proposals / Nordic Foreign and Security Policy 2020 NORDIC FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY 2020 Climate Change, Hybrid & Cyber Threats and Challenges to the Multilateral, Rules-Based World Order Proposals, July 2020 Björn Bjarnason 1 Nordic Foreign and Security Policy 2020 / Proposals INTRODUCTION On 2 December 2019, the Icelandic Minister for US outlook on the Nordic foreign and security Foreign Affairs, on behalf of the Nordic Foreign situation. We met with Nordic politicians, Ministers, tasked me to write a report on Nordic diplomats, experts, and academics in the fields Foreign and Security Policy in the same spirit of international relations, politics, climate as the one Thorvald Stoltenberg delivered in change as well as both civil and military security. February 2009. My work took into account the In short, in all our discussions, in over 80 establishment of Nordic Defence Cooperation meetings, we sensed great and sincere interest (NORDEFCO) in November 2009. in strengthening Nordic cooperation in the field of foreign and security policy. The mandate stipulated three tasks: • addressing global climate change It was of special value to visit research institutes • addressing hybrid threats and cyber issues in the Nordic capitals. These included the • strengthening and reforming multilateralism Norwegian Institute of International Affairs and the rules-based international order. (NUPI) and the Peace Research Institute in Oslo (PRIO), the Swedish Defence Research An Addendum to the report includes the Agency (FOI), the Stockholm International
    [Show full text]
  • Science Parks in Medicon Valley 2018
    SCIENCE PARKS IN MEDICON VALLEY 2018 An Analysis of Life Science- oriented Science Parks in Greater Copenhagen PREFACE University research in the Danish-Swedish Greater Copenhagen region needs to generate more new companies, and large-scale companies need a hand breathing new life into their innovation endeavours. Those are two of the goals behind recent years’ investments in the region’s science parks, incubators and accelerators. In many cases, the new investments target the life sciences and the region’s cluster, Medicon Valley. The new flagship is called the BioInnovation Institute, BII, and it started up earlier this year at COBIS in central Copen- hagen. BII has a budget of 392 million DKK, dispersed over three years, and is funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. The initiative has its origins in a sombre verdict: too few new companies have emerged from the life science research being done at the universities. Continued investments in the region’s science parks are crucial if Medicon Valley is to hold its own against life science clusters all over the globe. The most successful clusters are the ones that attract the best researchers and the most important investors. Medicon Valley Alliance’s new analysis focuses on the powerful developments in the regi- on’s science parks. This report profiles five science parks in Medicon Valley that are either fully or significantly focused on the life sciences: COBIS, DTU Science Park, Ideon, Medeon and Medicon Village. The overview also includes the start-up ecosystem Symbion in Copen- hagen and the food- and health-oriented science park Krinova in Kristianstad.
    [Show full text]
  • Download White Paper
    8 important considerations when relocating your life science business Surround your company with a knowledge-based environment Join a successful life science cluster Easy access PART OF 1 Provide your business with the best conditions for growth by becoming part of one of the world’s leading life science clusters Did you know that Denmark is a leader in the field of life science, and that the This white paper Medicon Valley business cluster in Greater Copenhagen is the international This white paper will provide you epicentre of Scandinavian life sciences? with information about the life science industry in the Municipality Here we have a vibrant ecosystem of Ballerup – a part of Greater and a deep talent pool underpinned by Copenhagen. You will find world-class life science universities and 8 important factors when research infrastructure. considering whether to relocate to Ballerup, and why our life science cluster is the ideal location for you. Success creates more success – the story of our region Our region is successful because the life science businesses here are successful. The life science industry in Greater Copenhagen grows stronger every day, because it both benefits from, and contributes to a unique ecosystem comprising businesses, universities and the public sector. The success of others gives you the best possible conditions for creating your own growth and thoroughly succeeding as a life science region. And your business is most welcome. You too can be a part of our success – and growth. 2 Surround your company with knowledge-based
    [Show full text]
  • The Danish Pharma and Biotech Industry
    MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF DENMARK Invest in Denmark 2021 THE DANISH PHARMA AND BIOTECH INDUSTRY www.investindk.com Denmark: best country for business Gateway to the Nordics Four international airports serve tourism, business and cargo. Copenhagen Airport has direct international routes to more than 184 destinations as per January, 2020, making it by far the largest airport and logistics hub in the Nordics. #1 in europe for ease USD 60,195 of doing business GDP per capita The World Bank (2008-2020) OECD (2020) #1 in the world #3 on the OECD Better Life Index future readiness to exploit 22% (2020) digital transformation corporate IMD (2020) tax Strong infrastructure Denmark has a strong infrastructure includ- ing six international airports, sea ports, bridges and an integrated railway system. Together, they enable easy distribution of goods and services to the Nordic markets. Denmark aims to be powered entirely by renewable sources by 2050 #1 in the world attracting and retaining talents Language IMD (2020) Lowest redundancy 9 out of 10 people costs in the world speak English and Shared #1, IMD (2020) 5 out of 10 speak German. #1 in the world on social responsibility One of the most flexible labour markets in the world of business leaders IMD (2020) IMD (2020) 2 | The Danish Pharma and BioTech Industry AMONG THE BEST AND MOST INNOVATIVE IN THE WORLD As the European leader in drug development, Denmark offers attractive busi- ness solutions for foreign biotech companies. This includes R&D collaborations with Danish universities and research organisations, establishing European headquarters or entering into a strategic partnership regarding fast develop- ment or approval of your product for the European market.
    [Show full text]
  • Fokusøresund Nr
    FOKUSØRESUND NR. 4 SEPTEMBER 2007 NYT OM ØRESUNDSREGIONEN Ni ud af ti beslutningstagere mener, LEDER Illusionerne brister at regionen kan hævde sig i Europa i Øresundsregionen Side 2 90 procent af beslutningstagerne tror på regionen – Barriererne hæmmer væksten og vores som et europæisk kraftcentrum. Det fremgår af en internationale konkurrencekraft, og derfor Udenlandske investeringer: undersøgelse, som Øresundsbron har foretaget. må vi aldrig holde op med at presse på for at 77 procent til København Men succesen er ikke gratis: opnå løsninger, siger Hans Skov Christensen, Side 6 administrerende direktør i Dansk Industri. Side 4 – 5 Svensk hovmod går forud for samarbejde med Danmark 4.400 svenskere har fået job i Danmark i år Copenhagen Capacitys netop afgåede direktör O. Rolf Larssen vil ikke have, at Stockholm anvender varemærket The Capital of Scandinavia. Side 7 Sveriges vækst større takket være mere arbejdskraft Vækst i BNP Procent 5 4 3 2 1 Vanessa Ahrebom, Fabbe Faizai, Miriam Röstberg Omari, Pauline Fridh og Hanna Svensson, fem af de 22 svenskere, som arbejder i tøjbutikken Zara i Ørestad. Hidtil i år har 4.400 svenskere fået job i Danmark. 0 2000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 2009 Side 8 – 9 Sverige Danmark SideKilde: OECD 12 – Economic Outlook og Finansministeriet “Økonomisk redegørelse” Øresundsministrene taler ud ”Urimeligt svært at håndtere Mødeforum skal sælge om integrationen øresundsmedarbejdere” regionen internationalt Side 14 Sverige og Danmarks øresundsministre er enige Det er meget, meget ressourcekrævende Samarbejde giver resultat om, at det skal være enklere for pendlerne over at sikre, at medarbejderne kan arbejde trygt inden for turisterhvervet Øresund.
    [Show full text]
  • The Selection of Fairs in Denmark - 2017
    The selection of fairs in Denmark - 2017 fairs industry location date website 1 DentaNet Symposium dental medicine Copenhagen, Hilton Airport Hotel 27.01 - 28.01 www.dentanet.dk 2 CIFF fashion & clothing Copenhagen, Bella Center 01.02 - 03.02 www.ciff.dk 3 CIFF Kids baby, kids & maternity Frederiksberg, Forum Copenhagen 01.02 - 03.02 www.ciff.dk 4 Revolver International Fashion Trade Show Copenhagen fashion & clothing Copenhagen, Revolver village 01.02 - 03.02 www.revolver.dk 5 Formland (Spring) interior & design Herning, MCH Messecenter Herning 02.02 - 05.02 www.formland.com 6 Housing and lifestyle Fair Ribe architecture & design Ribe, Fritidscenter 04.02 - 05.02 www.10times.com 7 Design Live architecture & design Fredericia, MESSE C 04.02 - 05.02 www.10times.com 8 Biomass Trade & Power Europe biomass Copenhagen, Crowne Plaza Copenhagen Towers 13.02 - 14.02 www.cmtevents.com 9 Ferie for Alle travel Herning, Exhibition Centre Herning 24.02 - 26.02 www.ferieforalle.dk 10 Boat Show boats Fredericia, MESSE C 24.02 - 26.02 www.boatshow.dk 11 Mode fashion & clothing Vejle, DGI Huset 26.02 - 28.02 www.nord-fair.dk 12 Boat Show boats Fredericia, MESSE C 02.03 - 05.02 www.boatshow.dk 13 SportsFair sports Fredericia 15.03 - 16.03 www.sportsfair.dk 14 Transport Scandinavia transport & logistics Herning, MCH Messecenter Herning 23.03 - 25.03 www.transportscandinavia.com 15 Global Summit on Pharmaceutical Sciences & Clinical Trials pharmaceutical sciences Copenhagen, CABINN Scandinavia Hotel 30.03 - 1.02 www.bioleagues.com 16 Copenhagen Fashion Week
    [Show full text]
  • English Summaries
    Kansantaloudellinen aikakauskirja - 89. vsk. -1/1993 English Summaries VISA HEINONEN: How Did It Happen - NORDEK posed a many-faceted co-operation which was 1968-70: A Memory from the Past or a Real Alter­ supposed to cover economic policy, scientific native? and energy policy, capital movements, trade Co-operation between the Nordic countries has and customs policy, industrial policy and even a long history. In the 19th century Scandi­ agricultural policy and fishing. The Nordic navism was an intelIectual and political move­ countries aimed at fulI employment, efficient ment that stressed the common history and cul­ production and a stable extemal balance, and tural heritage of the Scandinavian countries. In growth of the standard of living without infla­ the latter decades of the century there was tion. peaceful co-operation, in the form of, for in­ In the winter of 1970 the fate of the NOR­ stance, a postal and monetary union between DEK pIan was about to be resolved. The course the Nordic countries. At that time Finland was of the general European integration develop­ stilI a Grand Duchy of the Russian empire. Af­ ment had changed when President Charles de ter W orld War I there was an unfulfilIed pIan Gaulle resigned. Soon after this especialIy for a defence union. Denmark became interested in membership in In the 1950's the Nordic co-operation pIan the EEC. In Finland the situation in the inter­ became topical and proceeded: the N ordic naI policy was confused because a parliamen­ Council was founded in 1952, the ministers of tary election was approaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramboll Brazil
    Jul / Oct 2020 Danish-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce H.M. THE QUEEN MARGRETHE II A Biotecnologia para conhecimento Novozymes de todos. bioblog.com.br O Bioblog é uma iniciativa da Novozymes, multinacional dinamarquesa líder mundial no segmento de soluções enzimáticas e microrganismos, que visa disseminar conhecimento nas áreas de biologia, biotecnologia e sustentabilidade. Com matérias que descrevem desde conceitos básicos, tais como o que é uma enzima ou o que é sustentabilidade, até conteúdos mais robustos, como o cenário do biocombustível no Brasil, o Bioblog é uma rica fonte de informações para as pessoas que desejam estar atualizadas acerca dos principais temas que tratam do desenvolvimento de tecnologias sustentáveis. Acesse o Bioblog e descubra como o universo da biotecnologia está mais próximo do seu dia-a-dia do que você imagina: www.bioblog.com.br A Biotecnologia para conhecimento Novozymes de todos. bioblog.com.br O Bioblog é uma iniciativa da Novozymes, multinacional dinamarquesa líder mundial no segmento de soluções enzimáticas e microrganismos, que visa disseminar conhecimento nas áreas de biologia, biotecnologia e sustentabilidade. Com matérias que descrevem desde conceitos básicos, tais como o que é uma enzima ou o que é sustentabilidade, até conteúdos mais robustos, como o cenário do biocombustível no Brasil, o Bioblog é uma rica fonte de informações para as pessoas que desejam estar atualizadas acerca dos principais temas que tratam do desenvolvimento de tecnologias sustentáveis. Acesse o Bioblog e descubra como o universo da biotecnologia está mais próximo do seu dia-a-dia do que você imagina: www.bioblog.com.br EDITORIAL Brazilian Review H.M.
    [Show full text]