What are the COIN Open Days?

The COIN Open Days are one-day (or half-day) workshops that bring together researchers and policy analysts from the European Commission, international organisations, think tanks and the academia with scientists of the European Commission’s Competence Centre on Composite Indicators and Scoreboards (COIN) with a view to discuss together how to further improve their monitoring tools ‒ be those indicator frameworks, scoreboards, composite indicators‒ and to ensure that these tools are developed using the highest standards in composite indicator methodology.

 

How can I reserve a COIN Open Day?

The calendar below shows the COIN Open Days scheduled in 2019/2020. To make a request for reserving a COIN Open Day, just click on the dates highlighted in green to see what type of information is needed and how to book an Open Day. Clicking on the email therein, a pre-filled form appears.

How can I prepare myself for a COIN Open Day?

After receiving confirmation that your request has been accepted:

  • The JRC-COIN team will share a protocol for discussion that builds on the 10-step guide of the OECD/JRC Handbook on Composite Indicators.
  • A couple of days before the COIN Open Day, you are welcome to share some background documentation on your monitoring tool with the JRC-COIN team.
  • During the COIN Open Day, you could either discuss the index/scoreboard going over the material you have shared and/or give a presentation (highly recommended).
COIN Open Day (reserved)
COIN Open Day (available)
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COIN Open Day - The Regional Logistics Performance

COIN Open Day - The Regional Logistics Performance

Date of event: 
Friday, February 14, 2020 - 09:30 to 16:00
Where: 

Ispra, Italy

Aim:

The Regional Logistics Performance RLPM * will integrate several logistics performance indicators at NUTs 2 level, to look at the competitive position of Lombardy Vis-à-vis selected European regions with similar characteristics or European regions recognised worldwide for being best in class logistics clusters, i.e. Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and Munich. The RLP was requested to be built upon four pillars: Competitiveness, Cost, Connectivity, and Innovation. The core NACE Rev 2 sectors to be taken onboard in our study will very likely be (H49-H53): Land transport, Water transport, Air transport, Warehousing and support activities for transportation, and Postal and Currier activities.

Description:

The RLPM is thought as an enabling platform for research-driven regional logistics in Lombardy and throughout Europe to mutually learn to achieve more sustainable and competitive freight gateways and hubs with associated logistical services and transport operations. The Chamber of commerce of Milan Monza Brianza Lodi, expects the RLPM to produce insights to help on its role to support businesses and promote the local economy, in line with national and international players. The RLPM will be used to monitor progress and general impact that international, national and local public and sectoral policies may have in each logistics region, in terms of competitiveness, cost, connectivity and innovation capacity. In sum, not only the RLPM will help monitor the general state of the industry at regional level, but it will be the basis for looking at best practices to keep regions in line with local conditions across Europe, and by setting priorities in the areas most needed to maintain the quality of life of their local constituencies, as advised by European Smart Specialization Strategies.

* M stands for the Milanese Logistics Region, term developed by Prof. Dallari & Dr. Curi. This is the region to be analysed Vis-à-vis the rest of the European logistics regions.

 
14 Feb 2020 - 09:30 to 16:00
 
 
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