STORRE Collection: Electronic copies of Marketing and Retail research reports.
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/1152
Electronic copies of Marketing and Retail research reports.2024-03-28T23:13:02ZA New Future for Scotland's Town Centres
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/33093
Title: A New Future for Scotland's Town Centres
Author(s): Sparks, Leigh; Witcher, Sally; Narayanan, Daisy; Prentice, Phil; Macdonell, Louisa; Cowan, David; Beautyman, Irene; Coutts, Pippa; Leitch, Angela; Griggs, Russel; McCulloch, Barry; Nicol, Robert
Abstract: In June 2020 we launched an independent collaborative review of the progress and scope of the 2013 Town Centre Action Plan. The Review group was asked to build on our town centre first approach and develop a refreshed vision for our towns and the means to achieve it.2021-02-03T00:00:00ZAccessing Healthy Food: A sentinel mapping study of healthy food retailing in Scotland
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/11831
Title: Accessing Healthy Food: A sentinel mapping study of healthy food retailing in Scotland
Author(s): Dawson, John; Marshall, David; Taylor, Matt; Cummins, Steven; Sparks, Leigh; Anderson, Annie S
Abstract: This study on the availability of an affordable healthy food shopping basket was commissioned by the Food Standards Agency Scotland and undertaken between 2005 and 2007 by the Centre for the Study of Retailing in Scotland.2007-01-01T00:00:00ZProspective Analysis of the Aquaculture Sector in the EU. PART 2: Characterisation of Emerging Aquaculture Systems
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/1439
Title: Prospective Analysis of the Aquaculture Sector in the EU. PART 2: Characterisation of Emerging Aquaculture Systems
Author(s): Sturrock, Helen; Newton, Richard; Paffrath, Sue; Bostock, John; Muir, James; Young, James; Immink, Anton; Dickson, Malcolm
Editor(s): Papatryfon, I
Abstract: This report is based on the outcome of the study on "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU", launched and coordinated by the JRC (IPTS) and carried out by the University of Stirling. The report consists of two parts: 1) "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU – Part 1: Synthesis report", and 2) "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU – Part 2: Characterisation of emerging aquaculture systems" This second report is concerned with the identification and characterisation of emerging aquaculture systems. The overall aim of the study is to provide a detailed analysis of how the EU aquaculture sector may respond to the many challenges and pressures faced with respect to economic, social and environmental issues, technological changes etc. As has been the case in the past, these challenges may lead to the emergence of new approaches, products and in the widest sense, aquaculture systems. The degree and possible directions of development of these "emerging systems" will be influential for the future of the EU aquaculture sector. This report aims therefore to provide greater technical detail on emerging aquaculture systems, and has also fed to the development of the synthesis report (Part 2). It follows a format in which we: • Provide detailed descriptions of the technologies, European overviews, detailed country perspectives, technical and financial feasibility, drivers and barriers, environmental impacts and prospects for each system. • Give a brief overview of the drivers and barriers to emerging aquaculture systems including a discussion on economic viability/profitability, on technical/biophysical constraints and on market issues. • Develop conclusions. The study was conducted between January 2006 and November 2007, the data collection taking place in the early stages followed by the analysis in the later stages.2008-09-01T00:00:00ZProspective Analysis of the Aquaculture Sector in the EU. PART 1: Synthesis Report
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/1173
Title: Prospective Analysis of the Aquaculture Sector in the EU. PART 1: Synthesis Report
Author(s): Bostock, John; Muir, James; Young, James; Newton, Richard; Paffrath, Sue
Editor(s): Papatryfon, I
Abstract: This report is based on the outcome of the study on "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU", launched and coordinated by the JRC (IPTS) and carried out by the University of Stirling. The report consists of two parts: 1) "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU – Part 1: Synthesis report", and 2) "Prospective analysis of the aquaculture sector in the EU – Part 2: Characterisation of emerging aquaculture systems" This first report sets out the context for the future role of aquaculture in the EU, and the potential directions to be taken within the sector. It builds from materials reported in Part 2, and is structured by the outcomes of a review/expert panel meeting carried out in Sevilla, in November 2006 in which a process and system of synthesis was agreed. It follows a format in which we: • Project potential future demand for aquaculture-derived product, recognising domestic supply and international trade features, emerging consumer trends, and expected price positioning commensurate with sector production costs. • Develop further detail with respect to species, subsectors, systems, locations, and their interactions. • Set out issues and discussions on implications for future policy. • Develop conclusions. These projections and details were further developed through a process of discussion and comment with the expert panel during the period March-August 2007. The study was conducted between January 2006 and November 2007, the data collection taking place in the early stages followed by the analysis in the later stages.2008-01-01T00:00:00Z