@techreport{BahnWalkowiakMagriniBergetal.2020,
  author    = {Bahn-Walkowiak, Bettina and Magrini, Chiara and Berg, Holger and G{\"o}zet, Burcu and O'Brien, Meghan and Arjomandi, Tahere and Doranova, Asel and Le Gallou, Margaux and Gionfra, Susanna and Graf, Venice and Ann Kong, Mary and Jordan, Nino and Miedzinski, Michal and Bleischwitz, Raimund},
  title     = {Eco-innovation and digitalisation : case studies, environmental and policy lessons from EU member states for the EU green deal and the circular economy : EIO biennial report 2020},
  institution = {European Commission},
  address   = {Brussels},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:wup4-opus-77538},
  pages     = {99},
  year      = {2020},
  abstract  = {Digitalisation is taking place at a fast pace in all European countries and it is transforming the economies, societies, communication, jobs and the necessary skills for the workplace and everyday life. The Covid-19 pandemic is also accelerating digitalisation at many levels. To address the great challenges resulting from this, the European Commission has launched the Green Deal, a long-term transformation strategy towards an innovative and sustainable society. Three important initiatives under the Green Deal are the New Circular Economy Action Plan, the Biodiversity Strategy for 2030 and the Zero Pollution Action Plan. The various strategies and action plans draw up a large portfolio of measures, instruments and milestones that are always linked to digital technologies. Ideally, these are eco-innovative and sustainable and contribute to improving living conditions in Europe. The EIO Biennial Report 2020, which looks at a different topic every two years, considers digitalisation a major opportunity to accelerate the transition to a circular Europe. In the current report, the authors provide an overview of eco-innovation trends, illustrated by digital technology and policy practices that can further drive the circular economy.},
  language  = {en}
}