Dieter Ernst : Implementation and coherence with the Hungarian

Download Report

Transcript Dieter Ernst : Implementation and coherence with the Hungarian

Slide 1

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 2

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 3

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 4

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 5

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 6

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 7

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 8

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 9

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin


Slide 10

Implementation and coherence
with the Hungarian and EU-funded
projects
Innovations Alliance Workshop
Veszprém
19.04.2012
Dieter ERNST
IWC – innovation and water, Berlin

1. Main inter-related stages of
the project
Research
 Programming (strategic and operational)
 Projects


2. Chances
2.1. Chance for territory-based integration of
approaches and themetic areas at
research and programme level
 Ecology
 Economy
 Society

2.2. Chance for integrated projects
 Multi-sectoral
 Partnership-based
 Area-based

or network type projects

3. Challenges
3.1.Challenge of management of
 Integrated

research
 Integrated programming

3.2.Challenge of implementation of
 Integrated

projects

(„cross-sectoral”) programmes and

4. Use results and failures of Hungarian integrated
programming initiatives
(e.g.)
 Pannon Egyetem, Veszprém
 BME, Budapest
 ELTE, Budapest
 Balaton region integrated programme
 Development Poles concept
 Less Developed micro-regions (33)
 Veszprém-Szentkirályszabadja Airport

5. Potential advantages of integrated
approach


Synergies
 Sustainability
 Effectiveness

and efficiency

 Comittment



Use German and international know-how
 To

stimulate innovative approaches
 To develop unique Central-European
expertise

6. Sequencing and timeline
Purpose of sequencing:
develop integrated programme and
integrated projects that fits to post-2013
structural funds requirements, in order to
implement as many of the projects as
possible
Project period: 2013 - 2020

7. Possible main project stages


Project definition (scoping, objectives, methodological
approach, outline management structures and project
design, 2012)



Launch and implementation of the research phase
(2013)



Review of and feed-back to the research phase, design
of the programming phase, outline programming
(„concept programme”, 2013-2014)



Programming for next Structural Funds period, feed-back
to research and programming phase (2013-2020)

8. Types of outputs (summary)
Projects for current OP’s (Action Plans
2012-13)
 Long Term integrated and thematic
strategies
 Input to post-2013 „mainstream OP’s”
 Input to international cooperation inititives
Management model for efficient
implementation of integrated strategies
and projects


Thank you for your kind attention.

Dieter ERNST
IWC, Berlin