A new research project supported by Visegrad Found will monitor strategies for the transition to electromobility in Central and Eastern Europe

The Department of International Business is pleased to share the news that over the time period 2024-2025, the international team of researchers will be solving the research project “Shift to electric car production: national strategies in Central and Eastern Europe” to answer questions related to the transition of road transport to alternative fuels, especially electromobility. The team consists of representatives of the Department of International Business, Faculty of International Relations, VŠE, as well as HUN-REN CERS – Institute of World Economics in Hungary, Pan-European University in Slovakia, SGH Warsaw School of Economics in Poland, and the Institute of Economic Sciences in Serbia. Within the framework of the comparative analysis of the V4 countries and Serbia, the green transition of the automotive industry and how these changes affect the involvement of companies from V4 countries and Serbia in international value chains will be investigated.

Outputs from the project will include publicly accessible conferences, professional publications, case studies, and, last but not least, exchange lectures at foreign universities.

The first conference, “The Impact of the European BEV Boom on the Car Industry in Central and Eastern Europe,” will be held on September 20, 2024, in Budapest.

The project is supported by the Visegrad Found. Congratulations to the team!

Applicant:

HUN-REN CERS – Institute of World Economics (Hungary)

Partners:

Prague University of Economics and Business (the Czech Republic)

Pan-European University (Slovakia)

SGH Warsaw School of Economics (Poland)

Institute of Economic Sciences (Serbia)

Researchers from Prague University of Economics and Business:

Ing. Iveta Černá, Ph.D.

Ing. Eva Křenková, Ph.D.

Ing. Petr Procházka, Ph.D.

A new research project supported by Visegrad Found will monitor strategies for the transition to electromobility in Central and Eastern Europe