Jaime Moll de Alba

Dr. Jaime Moll de Alba

United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Vienna, Wien, Austria
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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18 September 2022 in Economic Analysis and Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ELEvan Lau
Evan Lau
Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
KLKim-Hing Liew
Kim-Hing Liew

1 January 2021 in Journal of Cleaner Production
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
George E. HalkosGeorge E. Halkos
George E. Halkos
Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
VTValentin Todorov
Valentin Todorov

1 November 2021 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
George E. HalkosGeorge E. Halkos
George E. Halkos
Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
VTValentin Todorov
Valentin Todorov

10 August 2022 in Economic Change and Restructuring
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Journal Article
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Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
VTValentin Todorov
Valentin Todorov

15 September 2016 in The Journal of Economic Integration
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Journal Article
Open access
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SMSimon Mevel
Simon Mevel
Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
NONassim Oulmane
Nassim Oulmane

1 January 2019 in International Journal of Economics and Business Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Jaime Moll de AlbaJaime Moll de Alba
Jaime Moll de Alba
VSVirpi Stucki
Virpi Stucki
Current global changes in the manufacturing industry and their impact on jobs, call for innovative approaches to skills-development. In order to meet the goals of the 2030 sustainable development agenda, new ways of developing cooperation, such as partnering with the business sector are required. Our paper presents a public private development partnership model for the acquisition of industrial skills in the fields of heavy duty vehicle and forest industry with case studies from Ethiopia, Liberia and South Africa. We examine the impact of such a model in terms of inclusiveness, employability and increase in income. Our analysis suggests that the public private development partnership model impacts positively both on inclusiveness and employability. It is too premature to draw conclusions on the impact on income. Future research should expand the number of case studies and data and introduce control groups.