BIOEAST & BOOST4BIOEAST Kick-off in Hungary

 

The recent BIOEAST & BOOST4BIOEAST events held on the 6th and 7th of March marked significant milestones in fostering collaboration and advancing the bioeconomy agenda across Central and Eastern Europe. Hosted at the Natural Science Research Center, these gatherings brought together stakeholders from 16 countries to initiate dialogue, exchange best practices, and set the stage for impactful action.

Key Takeaways:

1. Stimulating Collaboration:

  • With over 60 participants in attendance, the BIOEAST & BOOST4BIOEAST Kick-Off Meeting provided a vibrant platform for stakeholders to collaborate on shaping research and innovation priorities in the bioeconomy sector.

  • Discussions centered around identifying common challenges, exploring opportunities for cooperation, and fostering cross-border partnerships to drive sustainable bioeconomy development.

2. Strategizing for Impact:

  • Deliberations during the meeting emphasized the importance of strategic alignment in developing bioeconomy action plans across the 11 BIOEAST countries.

  • Stakeholders acknowledged the need for coordinated efforts, policy coherence, and capacity building to maximize the socio-economic and environmental benefits of the bioeconomy.

3. Building Communities:

  • Following the kick-off meeting, the BIOEAST Annual Bioeconomy Conference provided a forum for stakeholders to build national bioeconomy communities.

  • Through engaging dialogue sessions and interactive workshops, participants explored avenues for stakeholder engagement, knowledge exchange, and collaborative innovation.

4. Looking Ahead:

  • As the bioeconomy landscape continues to evolve, sustained engagement and collective action are vital for driving transformative change.

  • Stakeholders are encouraged to leverage the momentum generated by the BIOEAST & BOOST4BIOEAST events to actively contribute to the co-creation and implementation of actionable bioeconomy strategies.

Conclusion: The BIOEAST & BOOST4BIOEAST events served as catalysts for advancing bioeconomy collaboration and innovation in Central and Eastern Europe. By fostering dialogue, sharing expertise, and forging partnerships, stakeholders have laid the groundwork for a more sustainable and prosperous bioeconomy future.

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photo: ÖMKi - Hungarian Research Institute of Organic Agriculture

 
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