1. CIP ICT Policy Support Programme
Workprogramme 2012
(Call 6)
FP7 ICT Work Programme 2011-12
(Call 9) Iacopo De Angelis
NCP ICT - ICT PSP
APRE
26 GENNAIO 2012
*Fonte: Presentazioni elaborate da Commissione Europea per CIP ICT PSP NCP meeting 2012 (19/12/2011)
2. CIP ICT Policy Support Programme
Workprogramme 2012
(Call 6)
Iacopo De Angelis
NCP ICT - ICT PSP
APRE
26 GENNAIO 2012
*Fonte: Presentazioni elaborate da Commissione Europea per CIP ICT PSP NCP meeting 2012 (19/12/2011)
3. THE COMPETITIVENESS & INNOVATION framework
PROGRAMME - CIP
Information Communication
Entrepreneurship and Technologies Policy support Intelligent Energy Europe
Innovation Programme Programme (ICT PSP) (IEE)
(EIP)
• Fostering energy efficiency &
• Better access to finance for
the rational use of energy
SMEs through venture capital
sources
investment & loan guarantee
• Promoting new & renewable
instruments
energy sources & energy
• Europe Enterprise Network
• Support for eco-innovation ~730 M€ diversification
• Promoting EE & new energy
•…
sources in transport
~2,170 M€
~730 M€
http://ec.europa.eu/cip/index_en.htm
4. ICT PSP: Objectives
• Key instrument supporting the DAE policy initiative
– ICT PSP: To drive forward innovation through the wider uptake and best
use of ICTs
– Complements ICT in FP7 that aims at strengthening Europe’s leadership
role in mastering and shaping the development of ICTs
• ICT PSP: Three inter-linked goals (legal base)
– Develop the single information space
– Support innovation / wide adoption and investments in ICT
– Enable an inclusive Information Society
5. How to address it?
The demand drive for innovation
p
ou
ap gr
m ct PPPs
ad le
ro se JTIs
on by
d p FP7 WP
se n u ICT PSP
Ba aw 185 •Demand driven
dr
JPI •User-led
… •Open platforms for
innovation
f •EU-wide uptake
to
lis s •Areas of public
o me
t o interest
i ng utc ERC
ond d o FET-Open
•societal challenges
sp cte
Re pe …
ex
Industrial R&D
Fundamental Product development Uptake and
Experimental
research & commercialisation Deployment
development
6. ICT PSP budget profile
• ICT PSP (~730 M€ for 2007-13), indicative profile
ICTPSP 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total
57.4 ~52 ~105 ~112 ~120 ~135 ~149 ~730
– not including contributions from EFTA or from other potential associated countries
– Support to the development and use of digital content in ICT PSP from 2009
7. ICT PSP annual work programmes:
Approach and structure
• WP focused on a set of themes with ultimate socio-
economic goals, to maximise impact
– In areas where public support is needed
– In areas where Community support is needed
– Activities building on, & strengthening Member States actions
– Activities stimulating new actions in public and private sector
• Themes are addressed through a set of objectives
– Each objective is supported through Pilots and/or Networking actions
• Pilots (A, B), Best Practice Network and Thematic Network
• + Awareness, benchmarking, conf., Studies,…(Call
for tender…)
8. Instruments overview
Three complementary instruments based on combined approaches:
Building on initiatives in member states //associated countries Pilots Type A
Building on initiatives in member states associated countries Pilots Type A
Stimulating innovative use of ICT in public & private sector Pilots Type B
Stimulating innovative use of ICT in public & private sector Pilots Type B
Mobilisation/Exchanges between practitioners & policy makers Thematic Networks
Mobilisation/Exchanges between practitioners & policy makers Thematic Networks
One “transitory” instrument, reserved for “digital library” theme:
Combining consensus building //awareness raising //large scale implementation BPN
Combining consensus building awareness raising large scale implementation BPN
(Best Practice Network)
(Best Practice Network)
Implementation through Call for Applicants
9. ICT PSP Call 6
Five Themes:
Theme 1: ICT for smart cities
Theme 2: Digital content, open access and creativity
Theme 3: ICT for health, ageing well and inclusion
Theme 4: ICT for innovative government and public services
Theme 5: Trusted eServices and other actions
Covering in total 19 Objectives
Indicative budget: 127 M€
Call launch: 1 February 2012
Call close: 15 May 2012
Information day in Brussels: 3 February 2012 (http://ec.europa.eu/ict_psp)
10. Theme 1: ICT for Smart Cities
Three objectives:
– 1.1: Smart urban digital services for energy efficiency
– 1.2: Cooperative transport systems for smart mobility
– 1.3: Open innovation for Internet-enabled services and next generation access
(NGA) services in ‘smart’ cities
• Total indicative EU funding for Theme 1 = €27
million
Smart cities = local areas that make a conscious effort to
uptake innovative ICT based solutions to improve conditions of
living and working and support a more inclusive and
sustainable urban environment
11. Objective 1.1
Smart urban digital services for energy efficiency
• Several Pilots B - 8 M€
Objective:
to stimulate the creation, provision and use of
innovative digital services supporting energy-
efficient, low carbon activities in an urban
context
• Target group:
publicly owned buildings and buildings in public
use or of public interest
12. Objective 1.2
Cooperative transport systems for smart
mobility
• One or two Pilot B for - 5 M€
• To facilitate the uptake of a set of globally prioritised
cooperative systems applications in Europe
• Pilots should lead to harmonised testing, installation,
monitoring and assessment
• Applications to include vehicle-to-vehicle and
vehicle-to-infrastructure communications
13. Objective 1.3
Open innovation for Internet-enabled services and
next generation access (NGA) services in ‘smart’ cities
• Several Pilots B - 14 M€
• The aim is two-fold:
1. Facilitate the creation of efficient innovation ecosystems that
develop services and applications making use of information
generated by users (e.g. through social networks) or captured from
sensors (Internet of Things);
2. Stimulate demand for innovative services and applications based on
next generation access (NGA) networks.
14. Theme 2:
Digital content, open data and creativity
• Three objectives:
– 2.1: Europeana and creativity
– 2.2: Open Data and open access to content
– 2.3: eLearning
• Total indicative EU funding for Theme 2:
41 M€
15. Objective 2.1
Europeana and creativity
Indicative total EU contribution of 24 M€
Covering:
• Content for Europeana: aggregation increasing quality and
content, cloud computing, interoperability
(Several Best Practice Networks)
• Experimenting with the use of cultural material for creativity:
creative re-use and open lab environments
(Several Best Practice Networks)
• European Rights Information management:
Registry of Orphan Works, Standards for better rights
information
(two pilots B)
• Thematic Network on new business models for publishing
in the digital age
16. Objective 2.2
Open data and open access to content
Indicative total EU contribution of 12 M€
Covering:
• Geographic Information: foster the wider use of spatial data,
harmonised information (INSPIRE directive), innovative services
by the private sector, at least 6 MS (one or two Pilots A)
• Open access to scientific information: experiments, new
paradigms for accessing and using information (one or two
Pilots B)
• Legal aspects of Public Sector Information (One TN) and
standards for open data (one TN): involving legal expert and
wide range of stakeholders
17. Objective 2.3
eLearning for mathematics and science
• One or two Pilots B - 5 M€
• Introduce and evaluate e-learning for
scientific disciplines in primary and
secondary schools
• Forster Multi stakeholder partnerships
• Conditions: wide coverage at least 5
countries
18. Theme 3:
ICT for health, ageing well and
inclusion
Seven objectives:
– 3.1: Wide deployment of integrated care services
– 3.2: Towards open and personalized solutions for active and independent
living
– 3.3: Digital capacity and skills
– 3.4: Fall prevention network for older persons
– 3.5: Large scale deployment of telehealth services for chronic conditions
management
– 3.6: Adoption, taking up and testing of standards and specifications for
eHealth interoperability
– 3.7: Community Building on Active and Healthy Ageing
• Total indicative EU funding for Theme 3: 24
M€
19. Objective 3.1
Wide deployment of integrated care services
• One Pilots A - 8 M€
• ICT services supporting the integration of healthcare,
social care and self-care;
• Unlock new services and value chains, impact of
tele-health and tele-care
• Involve wide spectrum of stakeholders and new actors
(e.g. procurers, insurers)
• Deploy new care pathways and new organisational models,
large scale deployment, guidelines, exploitation plan
20. Objective 3.2
Towards open and personalised solutions
for active and independent living
• Several Pilots B - 5 M€
• Demonstrate the socio-economic benefits of open ICT-based
service platforms for delivering of independent living services
to older people and their formal/informal carers
• Building on interoperable and open standards, relevant set of
services and multi-vendor solutions
• Addressing the platfoms adaptability to multiple and changing
user needs and different organisational settings
– Involve at least 5 organisations responsible for service delivery and > 5000 end-users
– Ambitious exploitation plan, dissemination and communication
21. Objective 3.3
Digital capacity and skills
• Indicative total EU contribution of 3 M€
• Pilot B (2.5 M€) for Digital capacity and skills
building
– training for health, social care and social inclusion actors in the field of active and
healthy ageing and wider digital inclusion
– ICT-based digital literacy
– main target are “social inclusion agents”
• TN – 0.5 M€ on Community Building for digital
literacy and skills
– Connecting existing national/regional/sectoral networks relevant to address digital
literacy and eskills amongst elderly people and their carers
22. Objective 3.4
Fall Prevention network for older persons
• One TN - 1 M€
• Bring together key national and/or regional actors in
innovative solutions for fall prevention and intervention
• Develop and consolidate guidelines and toolkits; Compare,
share good practices; Gather evidence on socio-economic
impacts
• Strengthen dialogue between supply and demand side actors
• Establish a reliable information base on innovation in fall
prevention and intervention
23. Objective 3.5
Large scale deployment of telehealth
services for chronic conditions management
• One Pilot A - 5 M€
• Address care integration and personalised health care
• Implement large-scale, real-life solutions based on innovative
telehealth services, in patient-centred approach
• Telehealth for chronic disease management programme
(effectiveness, cost-efficiency and transferability of the
services)
• Develop guidelines to identify profiles of patients who may
benefit from telehealth services
– Involve a wide spectrum of actors and at least three areas of
chronic conditions
– More conditions …
24. Objective 3.6
Adoption and taking up of
standards and profiles for eHealth interoperability
• One Thematic Network - 1 M€
• Support adoption and take-up of standards for
eHealth interoperability
• Support the replication and scaling up of the
deployment of innovation services in the frame of
the European Innovation Partnership on Active
and Healthy Ageing
– Not exceed 24 months in duration
25. Objective 3.7
Community Building for EIP
on Active and Healthy Ageing
• One Thematic Network - 1 M€
• Support implementation of the EIP on AHA by
increasing awareness and creating consensus for
wide-scale deployment
• Create a community for developing solutions and
sharing methodology/indicators, roadmaps
• Address cross-border and transferability issues
26. Theme 4:
ICT for innovative government and public
services
Three objectives:
– 4.1: Basic Cross Sector Services
– 4.2: Extension of the pilot eCODEX (on eJustice)
– 4.3: Extension of the pilot HeERO (on eCall)
• Total indicative EU funding for Theme 4:
20 M€
27. Objective 4.1
Basic Cross Sector Services
• One Pilot A - €12 million
• Complete the work performed by existing pilots A to develop a
comprehensive, coherent and reusable set of public services building blocks
based on the outcome of the pilots, but could also included missing blocks
(eID, eDelivery, Virtual Company Dossier)
• Prepare the path for the long term deployment and take-up, and work in
coordination with the running pilots A
• Minimum of 6 National Administrations and 12 months piloting phase
• Dissemination, Open specifications and open source licenses, Involvement
of standardisation bodies
28. Objective 4.2
Extension of eCODEX
• Extension of the eCodex pilot A - 5 M€
• eCodex is a pilot A in eJustice, including 14 MS and Turkey
• Extension geographically and extension of scope (Must
include at least 5 additional MS or AS)
• Attention will be paid on cross border judicial fields of law
• Offer a complete set of services to be integrated in the
eJustice Portal of the European Commission
29. Objective 4.3
Extension of the pilot HeERO
• Extension of HeERO pilot A - 3 M€
• Acceleration of the deployment of the pan-European eCall service
• At least 5 additional MS or AS
• Assessment and test of relevant pan-European eCall standards for EU
interoperability
• Upgrade of mobile phone operators networks with the eCall flag to
route the eCall to the most appropriate local emergency response
centre
• Building on the work of the "European eCall Implementation Platform”
30. Theme 5:
Trusted eServices and other actions
• Three objectives:
– 5.1:Cybersecurity - fighting botnets – and Community building for
information sharing and effective responses to cyber threats
– 5.2: Mobile cloud for business applications
– 5.3: Contribution of satellite systems to 100% EU broadband coverage
• Total indicative EU funding for Theme 5: 15
M€
31. Objective 5.1
Cybersecurity – fighting botnets – and Community
building
One Pilot Type B and one Thematic Network - 9 M€
For the Pilot B (8 M€)
• Address the diversity of botnet technologies; research multiple
approaches to analyse and fight them
• Identify the suitable tools to mitigate botnets, to prevent the infections
and to identify and take down the CC Server and the Attacker
• Involve and build trust between all affected stakeholders; Address best
practices and best available techniques & tools; Identify opportunities &
barriers
For the TN (1 M€)
• An enduring network infrastructure for trusted information exchange
regarding vulnerabilities, threats and attacks
32. Objective 5.2
Mobile cloud for business applications
• One or two Pilots B - 5 M€
• Stimulate uptake of mobile cloud for key business
applications taking into account: collaboration
(employees and customers), secure data sharing, and
reliability
• Characteristics:
– Security, trust, compliance and authentication, as well as manageability and remote
support in business environments
– Openness and interoperability across cloud platforms and mobile platforms
– Address network aspects impacting mobile services
– 4 to 8 complementary experiments
33. Objective 5.3
Contribution of satellite systems
to 100% EU broadband coverage
• One TN - 1 M€
• Satellite Communication providing broadband
coverage to regions of Europe (with no commercial
prospect of being served with terrestrial solutions)
• Bring together national or regional authorities that
have used satellite solutions for broadband access,
and analyse their experience
34. ICT PSP Website
• General information about the programme
• Dynamic newsroom
• Participating in ICT PSP
– Information about calls (WP, infoday slides, guiding documents)
– Specific workshops and contact points for themes and objectives
– Expert registration and experts database
• Running activities and projects
• Library
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Logo (branding)
http://ec.europa.eu/ict_psp
35. Who can participate
• The programme is open to all legal entities
established in the EU Member States
• Legal entities established in ICT PSP Associated
countries can participate and be funded in the
same way* as Member states
Croatia, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Montenegro,
Norway, Serbia, Turkey
• Other countries may participate on a case-by-case
basis but do not receive any funding
* on the basis of and in accordance with the conditions laid down in
their association agreements
36. Funding instruments
• Pilot A: Building on existing initiatives in Member
states/Associated countries, with interoperability of services as
the central theme
• Pilot B: Stimulating innovative use of ICT in the public or
private sector (under realistic conditions)
• Thematic Network (TN): Mobilisation/Exchanges between
practitioners & policy makers
• Best practice network (BPN): Combining consensus
building / awareness raising / large scale implementation
– only for supporting Digital libraries (Theme 2)
37. Pilots
Pilots
Type A
Type A
Pilot A
Main features of Pilots Type A
Main features of Pilots Type A
• Focus on interoperability and building on Member States* solutions
• Member States - Lead actors (Industry key role in the Implementation)
• The outcome should be an open, common interoperable solution with results widely
disseminated and available to all Member States
Scale and participants
Scale and participants
• Legal minimum of 6 Member States (=national administrations or competence centres
acting on their behalf) participating in the consortium.
Duration and Funding
Duration and Funding
• Duration is up to 36 months with a pilot service operating for 12 months
• The EU contribution is limited to the costs for achieving interoperability. The
indicative Community contribution available is 5-10M€ per pilot unless otherwise
specified in the Workprogramme
* or ICT PSP Associated countries
38. Pilots
Pilots
Pilot B
Type B
Type B
Main features of Pilots Type B
Main features of Pilots Type B
• The goal is to carry out a implementation of an ICT based innovative service carried
out under realistic conditions. Replication and wide validation of best practices can
be specified in objective.
• The emphasis is on fostering innovation in services; the pilot may need to take-up
completed R&D work, may extend already tested prototype services or may combine
/ integrate several partial solutions to realise a new innovative approach
39. Pilots
Pilots
Pilot B
Type B
Type B
Scale and participants
Scale and participants
• Legal minimum of 4 legal entities from 4 different Member States or associated
countries.
• Consortia are expected to engage the complete service value chain, including relevant
public authorities (sustaining partners), service providers, industrial stakeholders & users
Duration and funding
Duration and funding
• Duration is typically 24-36 months with a pilot service operating for at least 6
months
• The indicative Community contribution available is 2-4 M€ per pilot unless otherwise
specified in the Workprogramme
40. Thematic
Thematic Networks
Thematic
Networks
Networks
Main features of Thematic Networks
Main features of Thematic Networks
• The goal is to bring together relevant stakeholders, expertise and facilities to
explore new ways of implementing ICT based solutions.
• The network may initiate working groups, workshops and exchanges of
good practices with the aim of creating the necessary conditions and
consensus on action plans, standards and specifications in view to ensure
the widest future replication and co-deployment of innovative solutions.
• The expected outcomes of Thematic Networks must be clearly defined and
measurable, and the results shall be in the public domain.
• Proposals will be evaluated against the published evaluation criteria. One or
more proposals will be selected on quality for each Thematic Network defined
in the work programme.
41. Thematic
Thematic
Networks
Networks
Thematic Networks
Scale and participants
Scale and participants
Legal Minimum is 7 key stakeholders (legal entities) from 7 different Member States
or associated countries.
Duration and funding
Duration and funding
• Duration between 18-36 months.
• EC contribution is 300-500 K€/network unless otherwise specified in the
Workprogramme
• Funded through lump sums according to the following scheme:
Coordinator Lump sum per year for coordinating the network (depending on
number of network members)
Other
beneficiaries Lump sum per year for implementing the network
ALL Lump sum per year for attending meetings and events
42. Best
Best Practice Networks
Best
Practice
Practice
Network
Network
Main features of Best Practice Network (BPN)
Main features of Best Practice Network (BPN)
• Only for the Digital Libraries theme (In particular Objective 2.1: Content for
Europeana and Experimenting with the use of cultural material for creativity)
• Promote the adoption of respective standards and specifications by combining the
"consensus building and awareness raising" function of a network with large-scale
implementation on a sufficient mass of content.
• The commission can organise “Clustering meetings" in order to achieve broad
consensus and create the conditions for the widest possible uptake of the
recommendations of the BPNs.
Scale and participants
Scale and participants
• Legal minimum of 7 legal entities from 7 different Member States or associated
countries.
Duration and funding
Duration and funding
• The indicative Community contribution available is 3-5 M€ per BPN unless otherwise
specified in the Workprogramme
43. Funding rates
For Pilot Type A and B
50% funding of the sum of :
– personnel costs
– subcontracting costs (if any)
– any other specific direct costs (Travel and subsistence; durable
equipment; Consumables) of implementing the pilot service
– indirect costs ("overheads"); calculated at 30% of
personnel costs
For Best practice Networks
80% funding of direct cost only (no funding of indirect cost)
For Thematic Networks
Use of lump sums
45. Electronic
Submission
EPSS - Electronic Proposal Submission System
• Online preparation only
• Improved validation checks before submission is accepted
• Submission failure rate = + 1%
Main reason; waiting till the last minute
→ Technical problems
→ Panic-induced errors
→ Too late starting upload, run out of time
Submit early, submit often!
If in trouble, call the helpdesk !
http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/activities/ict_psp/index_en.htm
48. FP7 ICT Work Programme 2011-12
(Call 9)
Iacopo De Angelis
NCP ICT - ICT PSP
APRE
26 GENNAIO 2012
*Fonte: Presentazioni elaborate da Commissione Europea per CIP ICT PSP NCP meeting 2012 (19/12/2011)
49. FP7 ICT Programme Objectives
• Reinforce basic ICT technologies and infrastructures
– seize new opportunities in emerging fields, build on existing
strengths, help share risks and build partnerships
• Reinforce ICT contributions to major socio-economic
challenges
– health and ageing, lower-carbon economy, sustainable manufacturing
and services, learning and cultural resources
• Support to international cooperation
• Strengthen cooperation in an enlarged Europe
• Support to pre-commercial procurement
50. ICT in FP7 - Where do we stand?
• Behind us
– ICT CfPs under WP 2007-08, WP 2009-10 and WP 2011-12
• >4200 M€ of EU funding committed
• >1200 projects launched or to be launched
• >11700 participations
• >3900 distinct organisations participating
– Calls under two Joint Technology Initiatives (Artemis and
Eniac) and the Ambient Assisted Living Joint Programme (AAL)
in 2008, 2009 and 2010
• Ahead of us
– ICT WP 2011-12 Calls 8 and 9
• ~1350 M€ funding
– ICT WP 2013
• >1500 M€ funding
– JTIs + AAL WPs 2011, 2012, 2013 ••• 50
51. FP7/ICT Programme Structure Ca
De ll 8
ad
lin
e:
17
s
ICT for socio-economic challenges /1/
12
et
dg
bu
a rs ~10%
260 M€, 11% 280 M€, 12% 140 M€, 6% 100 M€, 4% Ca
ye ~9% De ll 9
2 ad
5. ICT for 6. ICT for lin
7. ICT for 8. ICT for e:
Health, Lower- 17
/4/
Manufac. & Learning & 12
Ageing, Carbon
Enterprise Cultural
Inclusion Economy
Resources
1. Network and & Gov.
Fa 261 M€, 11%
Service 625 M€, 26% Gr cto
En ee ry
Infrastructures n
Basic ICT technologies &
er
gy Car of
Technologies (FET)
Future & Emerging
Fu Ef PP the
2. Cognitive ur t fic P Fu
i en
infrastructures
Systems and e PP tu
In tB Ps re
te u De PP
Robotics 155 M€, 6% rn ild ad P
et ing lin
PP sP e:
3. Component P PP 1/1
FI 2/1
and PP 1
402 M€, 17% PD
Systems ead
lin
e:2
4. Digital 165 M€, 7% 4/1
0/2
Content and 01
2
Languages
International cooperation, Cooperation in an enlarged Europe, Pre-commercial Procurement
••• 51
52. 1
lle nge
Future Internet PPP
a /12
Ch /10
ne :24
dli
Dea
– 1.8: Use case scenarios and early trials
M€
• Working experimentation sites building upon common components and generic
6 7.
5
enablers
• Selected test applications
• Validation of the openness and versatility of the Core Platform and its Software
Development Kit
• Detailed plan for the large scale expansion of platform usage
– 1.9: Capacity Building and Infrastructure support
M€ • Integration of identified infrastructures satisfying the interoperability
5
12.
requirements
• Adaptation, upgrade and validation of the infrastructures to support usage
requirements from use cases
• Pan-European federation of test and experimental infrastructures satisfying
interoperability requirements
53. 2
lle nge
a
Ch
2.1 Cognitive systems and robotics 4/1
2
e : 17/
a dlin
De
– Cognition and control in complex systems
82
M € • cognitive capabilities to enhance performance and manageability of
artificial systems
– Gearing up cross-fertilisation between academic and
industrial robotics
• strengthen synergies
• joint industrially-relevant scenarios
• shared research infrastructures
• joint small- to medium scale experimentation
• comparative performance evaluation
– Smarter robots through targeted competitions
• reference scenarios
• soliciting private sponsorships
• organising and managing events
54. 4
le nge
Chal
Technologies for digital content and
M€
languages 7/4
/12
30 :1
ine
Deadl
• 4.3: Digital preservation
– Ensuring reliability of retrieval and use of digital resources
across applications and platforms over time, and design
digital content natively engineered for obsolescence
avoidance
55. 5 ICT for health
le nge
Chal 5.2 Virtual Physiological Human
/4 /12
– Patient-specific predictive computer-based models and ne : 17
li
simulation D ead
M€
.5
66 • integrating medical, biological and environmental data
• explore the interaction and integration of environmental factors with medical
& biological factors
• demonstrate for a specific clinical need (all major diseases)
– ICT tools, services and infrastructure for multi-scale models
and larger repositories
• robustness and reproductibility
• standards for models and data, tools and repositories
• VPH Infostructure including a sustainable VPH model and data repositories
• open environments and open-source software expected
– Demonstrators and proof of concept of digital
representations of health status
• integrating different patient-specific data and models of organs
• coherent representation of a "Digital Patient"
56. nge 8
alle
Ch
ICT for learning and cultural resources
• 8.2: ICT for access to cultural resources
– Enhancing the meaning and experiences from digital cultural
and scientific resources 2
7 /4/1
– Creating personalised and engaging digital cultural adline: 1
De
M€
experiences
40
– Platforms for building services to support use of cultural
resources for research and education
– Technologies for the digitisation of cultural resources
57. FET Proactive and special initiative
2
4/1
e : 17/
a dlin
De
– 9.9: Quantum ICT
22
M€
M€
– 9.10: Fundamentals of Collective Adaptive Systems
23
23
M€ – 9.11: Neuro-Bio Inspired Systems
M€
2.
5
– 9.12: Coordination Call 9
58. International collaboration
Horizontal actions line: 17/4
/1 2
D ead
• € 10.3: International partnership building & support to dialogues
2M
– Enable Partnership building in low and middle income countries
– Low-cost technologies, technologies promoting or enabling use of ICT, intuitive
user interfaces and local content provisioning
– Targeted countries: Low and middle income countries including Africa
62. Thank you for your attention!
APRE Punti di Contatto
Agency for the Promotion of
European Research ICT FP7
via Cavour, 71
00184 - Roma
CIP ICT PSP
www.apre.it
deangelis@apre.it
Iacopo De Angelis
Tel. (+39) 06-48939993
deangelis@apre.it
Fax. (+39) 06-48902550
Daniela Mercurio
mercurio@apre.it