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1.
Enhancing knowledge on energy refurbishment of buildings and green procurement through living labs
Maršenka Marksel, Nina Pavletič, Tomislav Letnik, 2024, original scientific article

Abstract: Buildings account for a significant portion of energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions, underscoring the urgent need for energy refurbishment and green procurement strategies. This study explores the potential of Living Labs, a collaborative and user-centered approach, to bridge knowledge gaps and foster innovation in these areas. The research employed a comprehensive methodology, including stakeholder surveys and statistical analyses, to evaluate knowledge enhancement in various domains such as green policies, mentoring, funding possibilities, and green public procurement. The results demonstrated statistically significant improvements in knowledge across different fields and stakeholder groups. This study contributes to the objectives of the European Green Deal by highlighting the role of Living Labs in advancing knowledge critical to achieving energy efficiency and sustainability targets. Based on these findings, several recommendations are proposed to further leverage the effectiveness of Living Labs in promoting the energy refurbishment of buildings and green public procurement.
Keywords: living labs, energy refurbishment, green public procurement, European Green Deal
Published in DKUM: 25.09.2024; Views: 0; Downloads: 1
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2.
The Implementation of Electronic Green Public Procurement Tool in Slovenia
Klemen Sredenšek, Gregor Srpčič, Maršenka Marksel, Miralem Hadžiselimović, Sebastijan Seme, 2019, published scientific conference contribution

Abstract: This paper deals with implementation of electronic green public procurement tool for achieving environmental protection and sustainable development. The electronic green public procurement tool used within the living labs has been tested by stakeholders which proposed several valuable improvements. The evaluation analysis has shown that the living labs stakeholders knowledge on electronic green public procurement topics was improved.
Keywords: green public procurement, implement, improve, living lab, electronic green public procurement tool
Published in DKUM: 04.12.2023; Views: 406; Downloads: 25
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Measuring public procurement for innovation on the country level and the role of ICT support
Kristina Detelj, Tanja Markovič-Hribernik, Igor Pihir, 2015, original scientific article

Abstract: Using of public procurement as a tool for promoting innovations has captured interest of many researchers in recent years. However, most of the research is focused on the impact of public procurement on the company's innovativeness. The article discusses the findings of the literature on this topic and proposes a model on how to transfer the concept from the company level to the level of the whole country. One of the biggest problems is unavailability of appropriate measures of this phenomenon, so the authors suggest that the concept of Public procurement for innovation can be approximated by participation of criterion of the most economically advantageous tender (MEAT). Implementation of this criterion in choosing the best offer can be supported and facilitated by using of ICT which can improve the efficiency of procurement process and enable more innovations.
Keywords: public procurement, innovation, most economically advantageous tender, MEAT, information and communication technology
Published in DKUM: 03.08.2017; Views: 1420; Downloads: 111
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5.
(De)centralization of public procurement at the local level in the EU
Boštjan Brezovnik, Žan Oplotnik, Borut Vojinović, 2015, original scientific article

Abstract: The so-called decentralization of public procurement in EU Member States is accepted as the most suitable design of the public procurement system, often justified by greater economic efficiency and by the possibility of boosting the development of small and medium-sized enterprises, which act on the public procurement market as providers of goods, services and works. Despite the existence of highly decentralized public procurement systems which reflect the decentralization of administrative systems, especially after the recession, there is a stronger tendency for centralization of public procurement in the EU. The so-called aggregation of demand by contracting authorities can be done in order to achieve economies of scale, including lower prices and transaction costs as well as to improve and professionalize the management of procurement procedures (as highlighted in the Directive 2014/24/EU by the European Parliament and the EU Council). However, even in the context of public procurement centralization, local contracting authorities (i.e., public administration authorities and organizations) in Member States should be provided with a sufficiently wide range of possible (centralized) organizational structures and contractual (vertical and horizontal) public-public partnerships which will allow them to select the most suitable and most economically effective organizational structure for the execution of public procurement.
Keywords: centralization, public procurement, local self-government, fiscal decentralization, EU, European Union
Published in DKUM: 14.07.2017; Views: 1515; Downloads: 119
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