FORMATION OF INNOVATIVE TERRITORIAL-CLUSTER EDUCATION IN THE ELECTRIC POWER COMPLEX OF THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION


Gibadullin A.A.

The main goals and tasks of creating supranational branch markets on the territory of the Eurasian Economic Union are presented, which ultimately should ensure energy security, economic stability of the territory, reliability and continuity of energy facilities, further development of national energy complexes. Analyzed indicators of depreciation of fixed assets and emissions of pollutants into the atmosphere from the operation of power plants indicate a decline in the technological stability of the electric power complexes of the member states of the Eurasian Economic Union. In this connection, the paper presents conceptual directions for the formation of innovative clusters in the electric power industry, thanks to which it is possible to solve the problem of the invariance of the electric power industries, to develop new technological projects and solutions involving all stakeholders, and to remove issues related to transition of energy from resource dependence to innovative technologies. Keywords: integration, national states, electric power complex, energy enterprises, the Eurasian Economic Union, technological stability, depreciation of fixed assets, emissions of pollutants, cluster formations. Highlights: • the prerequisites for the unification of states in the Eurasian Economic Union and goals of creating a supranational electricity market are presented, which ensure the stability, security, reliability and continuity of the functioning of national power facilities; • the analyzed indicators of depreciation of fixed assets and emissions of pollutants into the atmosphere from the functioning of the electric power complexes of the Eurasian Economic Union indicate a decrease in the technical and technological stability of the national electric power industry; • the conceptual directions of innovative territorial-cluster formations that are to be formed within a specific locality, are developed, and it will allow rapid convergence of interested parties into a single structure and solve techno-technological problems of the electric power complex of a specific locality.

Arthur A. Gibadullin, Candidate of Economics, Associate Professor of Energy Department, Moscow Technological Institute, Associate Professor of Department of Economics and Management in the Fuel and Energy Complex, State University of Management.


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