6.17b What are the impacts of international exchanges/collaborations? How do these activities benefit the UK and its partners?
Background
International trade is central to DCMS’s role in boosting economic growth. The Industrial Strategy identifies Creative Industries as one of eight "growth-driving" sectors prioritised for long-term investment and stability. Within this framework, the Creative Industries Sector Plan sets an ambitious target to significantly boost the sector’s already world-leading export value. This research will directly inform the implementation of the Industrial Strategy, ensuring the UK remains a global "creative superpower".
Next steps
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Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
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Trade, Intellectual Property and Innovation: Policy Implications for the Canada-UK Relationship after Brexit.
This project addresses the role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protection for international trade, innovation, and technology and knowledge diffusion in the context of Canada-UK relationships after Brexit. First, ...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: National Institute of Economic and Social Research
Why might this be relevant?
This project directly addresses the impacts of international exchanges and collaborations, specifically focusing on the Canada-UK relationship post-Brexit.
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University of Ulster NISRA BDR Programme
The proposed research aims to improve our understanding of the relationships between firms' engagement in markets external to Northern Ireland (NI) and their performance. The overall aim of the project would be to develo...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Ulster
Why might this be relevant?
This project provides insights into the relationships between firms' engagement in international markets and their performance, specifically focusing on Northern Ireland's economy.
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Ulster University "NISRA BDR Programme"
This project will form part of the beta testing of the NISRA de-identified Business Data for Research (BDR) database in advance of the data being made available for wider use by approved researchers within the Administra...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Ulster
Why might this be relevant?
While this project focuses on trade and investment in Northern Ireland, it does not specifically address the impacts of international exchanges and collaborations on the UK and its partners.