Search for dissertations about: "co-production"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 64 swedish dissertations containing the word co-production.
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16. A toolbox for co-production of knowledge and improved land use dialogues : the perspective of reindeer husbandry
Abstract : In northern Sweden, forestry, wind and hydropower, mining, infrastructure development and associated influence zones together constitute a complicated, land use situation that strongly impacts reindeer husbandry, a unique and extensive land use system. This situation has led to challenges for land managers and decision makers. READ MORE
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17. Scaffolding for multistakeholder dialogue-based processes in strategic planning for transitioning to sustainable mobility
Abstract : There are numerous sustainability challenges related to mobility. One of the main challenges is the necessary reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. The transport sector is one of the main emitters. There are also challenges regarding accessibility, health, equity, and justice that need to be considered. READ MORE
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18. Large-Scale Land Acquisitions as a Driver of Socio-Environmental Change : From the Pixel to the Globe
Abstract : A major challenge of our time is to sustainably produce food and other goods for a growing global population, without putting additional pressures on land and water resources and local people’s quality of life. Large-scale agriculture has brought many benefits to humanity in terms of food production but has also caused multiple sustainability challenges, including land and water degradation, deforestation, and biodiversity loss in areas of production. READ MORE
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19. The Oxy-Fuel Process - Towards high efficient operation
Abstract : The power generation system is facing large changes to meet the demands on reduced emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2). Oxy-fuel combustion with capture of CO2 is a promising option to meet those demands. READ MORE
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20. Communicated consumer Co-creation : consumer response to consumer Co-creation in new product and service development
Abstract : This thesis explores both participating and non-participating consumer responses to consumer co-creation in new product and service development. Participating consumers can ideate and select new products or services that the brand can offer to the market. To date, research has predominantly focused on participating consumers. READ MORE