Results from the report show that in 2010, the direct economic value of the Irish ocean economy was €1.2 billion or approximately 0.8% of GDP. The sector had a turnover of €3.5 billion, and provided employment for approximately 16,300 people (Full Time Equivalent). The report allows for the comparative analysis of the contribution of the marine sector to the national economy in the 2007-2010 period
This study seeks to examine the economic impact of companies that offer water-based activities (WBA)...
Given Ireland’s bio-economy based natural resource strengths, in terms of its soils and oceans in pa...
The Programme for Government commits “to prioritising the development of the marine.” This paper ide...
Results from the report show that in 2010, the direct economic value of the Irish ocean economy was ...
In 2013, the Socio Economic Marine Research Unit (SEMRU) began the extensive task of data collection...
Marine socio-economic data are not readily available in Ireland. However, they are essential in dete...
The realisation that the world's oceans play an important role in climate regulation and many territ...
Peer-reviewedThis report provides an update on Ireland’s ocean economy across three main economic in...
Reliable socio-economic marine data is essential if policy makers are to use an evidence based appro...
Marine socio-economic data are not readily available in Ireland. However, they are essential in dete...
The economic impact of the marine economy is poorly understood at both a national and regional level...
The economic impact of the marine economy is poorly understood at both a national and regional level...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
Although virtually all of Ireland's trade is by sea, and around 80% of the population live in coasta...
This study seeks to examine the economic impact of companies that offer water-based activities (WBA)...
Given Ireland’s bio-economy based natural resource strengths, in terms of its soils and oceans in pa...
The Programme for Government commits “to prioritising the development of the marine.” This paper ide...
Results from the report show that in 2010, the direct economic value of the Irish ocean economy was ...
In 2013, the Socio Economic Marine Research Unit (SEMRU) began the extensive task of data collection...
Marine socio-economic data are not readily available in Ireland. However, they are essential in dete...
The realisation that the world's oceans play an important role in climate regulation and many territ...
Peer-reviewedThis report provides an update on Ireland’s ocean economy across three main economic in...
Reliable socio-economic marine data is essential if policy makers are to use an evidence based appro...
Marine socio-economic data are not readily available in Ireland. However, they are essential in dete...
The economic impact of the marine economy is poorly understood at both a national and regional level...
The economic impact of the marine economy is poorly understood at both a national and regional level...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
Recent research in Ireland has estimated both the national and regional economic value of the marine...
Although virtually all of Ireland's trade is by sea, and around 80% of the population live in coasta...
This study seeks to examine the economic impact of companies that offer water-based activities (WBA)...
Given Ireland’s bio-economy based natural resource strengths, in terms of its soils and oceans in pa...
The Programme for Government commits “to prioritising the development of the marine.” This paper ide...