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Person, der arbejder i landbruget.

En studerende er en person, der er indskrevet på en institution i den videregående uddannelsessektor og modtager en akademisk uddannelse dér eller er i gang med en videreuddannelse på et universitet.

En iværksætter er en person, der identificerer et behov på markedet og arbejder for at opfylde det. Udtrykket er historisk blevet anvendt på en person, der starter en virksomhed, og ser evnen til at opfylde det identificerede behov som en økonomisk mulighed.

Til statistiske formål definerer De Forenede Nationer - uden at det berører andre definitioner fra medlemsstaterne - "ungdom" som personer mellem 15 og 24 år.

En uafhængig videnskabsmand (historisk også kendt som gentleman scientist) er en økonomisk uafhængig videnskabsmand, der forfølger videnskabelige studier uden direkte tilknytning til en offentlig institution såsom et universitet eller statsdrevet forsknings- og udviklingsorgan.

At være europæisk borger betyder, at så længe du opholder dig inden for EU's grænser, er du aldrig "ulovlig", og du kan arbejde og bo i udlandet, og du er altid beskyttet af de diplomatiske og konsulære myndigheder i yderligere 27 lande. eksklusive dit hjemland.

En forsker er en, der udfører forskning, dvs. en organiseret og systematisk undersøgelse af noget. Forskere beskrives ofte som forskere.

I retspraksis er en fysisk person en person, der er et individuelt menneske, adskilt fra den bredere kategori af en juridisk person, som kan være en privat eller offentlig organisation.

En filmskaber er en person, der instruerer eller producerer film til biografen eller fjernsynet.

Folk, der har en uddannelse i formelle kommunikationsprogrammer (f.eks. journalistik, reklame, radio og tv eller public relations) eller arbejder i området.

<p>Creative Europe brings together actions supporting the European cultural and creative sectors. The general objectives of the Programme are: + to safeguard, develop and promote European cultural and linguistic diversity and heritage; + to increase the competitiveness and the economic potential of the cultural and creative sectors, in particular the audiovisual sector. </p><p>Creative Europe is the European Commission´s framework programm for support to the culture and audiovisual sectors. Following on from the prevoius Culture Programme and MEDIA programme, Creative Europe will support Europe´s cultural and creative sectors. Help the cultural and creative sectors seize the opportunities of the digital age and globalisation. Enabale the sectors to reach their potential, contributing to sustainable growth, jobs and social cohesion. </p><p>Give Europe´s culture and media sectors acess to new international opportunities, markets and audiences. Creative Europe responds to this need and will target investment where the impact will be greatest. The new programme takes account of the challenges created by globalisation and digital technologies, which are changing the ways cultural works are made, distributed and accessed, as well as transforming business models and revenue streams. These developments also create opportunities for the cultural and creative sectors. The programme seeks to help them seize these opportunities, so that they benefit from the digital shift and create more jobs and international careers. </p><p>The Creative europe programme is open to cultural and creative organisations from EU Member States, as well as non-EU countries. Subject to certain conditions EEA (European Economic AREA), Candiate/potential candiadte and ENP (European Neighbourhood Policy) countries can also participate in the programme on an equal footing with members.</p>

The programme facilitates collaboration and strengthens the impact of research and innovation in developing, supporting and implementing EU policies while tackling global challenges. It supports creating and better dispersing of excellent knowledge and technologies. It creates jobs, fully engages the EU’s talent pool, boosts economic growth, promotes industrial competitiveness and optimises investment impact within a strengthened European Research Area. Legal entities from the EU and associated countries can participate. New elements in Horizon Europe European Innovation Council: Support for innovations with potential breakthrough and disruptive nature with scale-up potential that may be too risky for private investors. This is 70% of the budget earmarked for SMEs. Missions: Sets of measures to achieve bold, inspirational and measurable goals within a set timeframe. There are 5 main mission areas as part of Horizon Europe. Open science policy: Mandatory open access to publications and open science principles are applied throughout the programme Factsheet: Open science in Horizon Europe New approach to partnerships: Objective-driven and more ambitious partnerships with industry in support of EU policy objectives. The EU’s key funding programme for research and innovation: ● Tackles climate change ● Helps to achieve the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals ● Boosts the EU’s competitiveness and growth ● Facilitates collaboration and strengthens the impact of research and innovation in developing, supporting and implementing EU policies while tackling global challenges ● Supports the creation and better diffusion of excellent knowledge and technologies ● Creates jobs, fully engages the EU’s talent pool, boosts economic growth, promotes industrial competitiveness and optimises investment impact within a strengthened European Research Area.