Übersetzung für "Wissensökonomie" in Englisch

They are a huge and important part of the future knowledge economy.

And yet, Europe has lost considerable ground in the race to a knowledge economy.

But a “knowledge economy” cannot operate with muzzled minds.

Innovation is a key driver of prosperity in a knowledge economy.

They are borderline problems challenging the existing knowledge economy.

This position strengthens and consolidates support for the development of a "knowledge economy".

There is always an epistemic surplus in the knowledge economy.

This position strengthens and consolidates support for the development of a “knowledge economy”.

The knowledge economy broke through this in-the-box thinking and simultaneously initiated a series of different office concepts.

Before the dawn of the knowledge era and the nascent knowledge economy, linear work processes ruled the day.

Conference participants are invited to address the theoretical and empirical dimensions of the global knowledge economy.

But there is also a knowledge economy: Knowledge is being produced, transmitted and appropriated.

They form the interface between global networks and local, innovative milieus in the expanding knowledge economy.

If we consider the medium-term perspectives of South Moravia, however, the biggest development potential rests in the knowledge economy.

But in order to do so we have to rely on the existing knowledge economy.

To which extent local knowledge becomes global knowledge depends on the prevailing knowledge economy.

And it's an idea that I think is very prevalent at these TED Talks, the idea that we can invent our way out of a profound economic and energy crisis, that a move to a knowledge economy can somehow neatly sidestep those energy constraints, the idea that we'll discover some fabulous new source of energy that will mean we can sweep all concerns about energy security to one side, the idea that we can step off neatly onto a completely renewable world.

Likewise, a key driver of rapid development in countries like Singapore, Malaysia, and South Korea has been their strategic decision to shift public expenditure away from hard infrastructure and toward the “soft” infrastructure needed to build and sustain a knowledge economy.

ICT has enormous potential to expand access to quality education, to boost literacy and universal primary education and to facilitate the learning process itself, thus laying the groundwork for the establishment of a fully inclusive and development-oriented information society and knowledge economy that respects cultural and linguistic diversity.

On the one hand, there is growing concern that the United States and many European countries are failing to prepare enough university graduates in the fields driving the twenty-first century “knowledge economy,” such as engineering and information technology.

But they also tend to marginalise those unable to adapt to mobile and flexible work patterns or unprepared to acquire the skills required for new tasks within the knowledge economy.

They set out a comprehensive strategy to deal with the four key challenges of the EU economy: the return to full employment, the transition to a knowledge-based economy, the impact of a rapidly ageing population and the improvement of social cohesion."

The Union's economic, technological and social policies must take fully into account the mainstreaming of employment and inclusion objectives if we are to move to a new phase of policy promoting the dynamic and inclusive knowledge-based economy.

The Commission paper highlights a number of opportunities and challenges presented by the knowledge economy, looks at examples of best practice in Europe today, and also looks at some of the weaknesses and risks faced by Europe.

But the knowledge economy must not be a new source of exclusion - governments must provide information society skills for people at work, at home, as consumers, as citizens.

The Lisbon summit is the opportunity for Europe's political leaders to put their full political backing behind the creation of a competitive and inclusive knowledge-based economy in Europe.

Policies to create a dynamic and competitive knowledge economy, policies to dynamise the internal market and promote entrepreneurialism in Europe, policies to allow an innovative services sector to emerge are also vital for our employment goals.

The article then considers the tools developed to measure competitiveness, notably the link between competitiveness and the emer­ gence of the knowledge-driven economy.