Institute
of
Political Strategy
and
Applied Economics
die Prager Schule
Strategic Vision 2030
Our strategic vision for 2030 is rooted in a deep understanding of the evolving global landscape and the imperative for proactive and informed action. By 2030, it is projected that the world’s population will surpass 8.5 billion, with significant demographic shifts towards urbanization and aging populations. Moreover, advancements in technology, including artificial intelligence and biotechnology, will continue to reshape industries and societies, presenting both opportunities and challenges. At the Institute for Political Strategy and Applied Economics, we envision a future where evidence-based policy making drives inclusive and sustainable growth, ensuring that no one is left behind.
To achieve this vision, we are committed to fostering scientific developments and interdisciplinary collaboration, leveraging cutting-edge research to inform policy decisions. We also believe in the dire need to evolve the theoretical frameworks of research and Furthermore, we recognize the importance of preparing for future ethical issues arising from technological advancements.
Our strategic checklist outlines key actions necessary across various sectors, including investing in education and skill development to empower the workforce of the future, promoting digital inclusion to bridge the digital divide, enhancing healthcare systems and establishing robust regulatory frameworks to address emerging ethical concerns.
Yearly sales of new phones (7.6% CAGR)
Used phone market size (11.43 % CAGR)
Values and Theoretical Framework
At the Institute for Political Strategy and Applied Economics, our values serve as the cornerstone of our mission and guide every aspect of our work.
Collaboration is at the heart of our approach, as we believe in the power of diverse perspectives and interdisciplinary cooperation to generate innovative solutions. We are dedicated to advancing knowledge, informing decision-makers, and actively fostering the evolution of human society. Our commitment to societal impact drives us to translate our insights into informed and actionable policies and strategies.
We believe that policies should serve as facilitators, not barriers, to innovation, acting as conduits of comprehensive information to navigate complexities and empower science and enterprise to capitalize on opportunities while considering widespread impacts.
Embedded within our work at I.P.S.A.E. is a robust theoretical framework that encompasses advanced methodologies such as embracing Behavioral and Engineering Design Innovations.
Simultaneously we strongly believe in the value of Tacit Knowledge and non-transferrable skills, and we endeavor to evolve the conceptual framework for enabling their transferability and integration.
We aim to develop a situated Function-Behaviour-Structure (FBS) framework that provides a more comprehensive understanding of the design process in a constantly changing world.
The Institute aims to be at the forefront of applying the Behavioral Problem/Solution (BPS) matrix in our research and policy analysis. This approach systematically examines the interactions between problem features and solution principles, drawing on an extensive analysis of behavioral design interventions across various domains.
By harnessing the power of big data analytics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, we will push the boundaries of what is possible in our field, setting new standards for research, policy-making, and strategic planning.
Institute for Political Strategy and Applied Economics is at the forefront in the research of Tacit Knowledge and in the development of theories and practices that bridge between tacit knowledge, symbolic knowledge, rigorous knowledge and machine learning, which in the case of black box AI represents a new frontier to navigated: the cascade of multiple layers of unexplainable, yet effective, sets of rules and knowledge.
Mission
Education and Skill Development
- 1Enhance STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education to meet the demands of the digital economy.
- 2Invest in vocational training programs to equip individuals with practical skills for emerging industries.
- 3Promote lifelong learning initiatives to support continuous upskilling and reskilling.
Digital Inclusion
- 1Expand access to affordable high-speed internet in underserved areas.
- 2Provide subsidies for digital devices and technology training to bridge the digital divide.
- 3Foster digital literacy programs to empower individuals to fully participate in the digital economy.
Healthcare Systems
- 1Develop agile regulatory frameworks to adapt to rapid technological advancements.
- 2Strengthen data privacy laws to protect individuals’ rights in an increasingly data-driven world.
- 3Establish ethical guidelines for emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and biotechnology.
Regulatory Frameworks
- 1
Develop agile regulatory frameworks to adapt to rapid technological advancements.
- 2Strengthen data privacy laws to protect individuals’ rights in an increasingly data-driven world.
- 3Establish ethical guidelines for emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and biotechnology.
Social Welfare
- 1Expand social safety nets to support vulnerable populations, including the elderly and marginalized communities.
- 2Address income inequality through progressive taxation and wealth redistribution policies.
- 3Promote social cohesion and inclusivity through community-building initiatives.
International Cooperation
- 1Foster collaboration between governments, academia, and industry to address global challenges.
- 2
Strengthen international institutions and treaties to promote peace, security, and cooperation.
- 3Redesign the European Governance