BU Research Blog

July 8, 2015

Do you need a KIC?

BU research, Business Engagement, EU, Funding opportunities, Global engagement, Research news Emily Cieciura

The European Institute for Innovation and Technology (A European Commission body) has announced their Knowledge and Innovation Communities (KIC) calls for 2016:

EIT Food: Food4future: sustainable supply chain from resources to consumers
EIT Manufacturing: Added-value manufacturing

To find out more and how you can get involved, the first port of call is the dedicated website, which includes slides outlining the announcement and timeline. There is also specific information for potential partners in the HE sector.

If you are not sure what a KIC does, the EIT website details:

As new types of partnerships within the European innovation landscape, KICs are characterised by the following features:

High degree of integration: each KIC is organised around an independent legal entity, gathering world-class KIC partners from all the innovation dimensions. The specificity of the KICs is to integrate, for the first time at EU level, education and entrepreneurship with research and innovation. The EIT does not address education, research and innovation independently but instead simultaneously, as constitutive elements of a single innovation chain, to deliver incremental and disruptive innovation.
Long-term perspective: each KIC is set up for a minimum of seven years to contribute to overcoming fragmentation via world-class, long-term, integrated partnerships. This long-term perspective enables partners to commit to a strategic initiative for a longer time than in traditional innovation policy initiatives. It also ensures that the KIC is able to focus on short-, mid- and long-term objectives, remaining agile enough to adapt to emerging needs from the field in which they operate.
Efficient governance: strong leadership is a pre-requisite; each KIC is driven by a CEO and KIC partners are represented by single legal entities for more streamlined decision-making. KICs must produce annual business plans, including an ambitious portfolio of activities from education to business creation, with clear targets and deliverables, looking for both market and societal impact.
The co-location model: each KIC consists of five or six world-class innovation hotspots, building and leveraging on existing European capacities. A co-location centre brings together diverse teams of individuals from across the Knowledge Triangle together in one physical place (usually within partners’ universities or companies), acting as a hub for many KIC activities, and combining competences and skills developed in different areas of specialisation at a pan-European level.
KICs culture: Europe needs to embrace a true entrepreneurial culture, which is essential for capturing the value of research and innovation, for setting-up new ventures and actual market deployment of innovations in potential high-growth sectors. KICs are doing just this by integrating education and entrepreneurship with research and innovation and operating according to business logic and a results-oriented approach.

Still not sure? Take a look at the websites for the existing KICs: EIT Raw Materials, Climate-KIC, EIT Digital, EIT Health and KIC Innoenergy to see who is involved and what they have achieved.

July 6, 2015

Who is doing what in the EU?

BU research, EU, Research communication, Research news Emily Cieciura

I love reading about research and one of the publications that is on my lunch-time reading list is research*EU. This publication brings together short summaries of projects funded by the EU. One thing which often comes to mind is how often I see research that is relevant to BU’s research areas. Each of the summaries has a link to the CORDIS (Community Research and Development Information Service) record for the project which gives access to publicly available reports, articles and, importantly, the project partners. As of July 2015, this now includes information regarding Horizon 2020 projects.

Here are some examples from the current edition, with a focus on Seas and Oceans: Studying earth’s final frontier, that are relevant to BU:

ARROWS: ARchaeological RObot systems for the World’s Seas – CORDIS / Project Website
REMPARK: empowering patients and improving treatment of Parkinson’s disease – CORDIS / Project Website
POVCON: Poverty in the face of conflict – CORDIS
INTERMODAL BIKE: Multi-modal integration of cycling mobility through product and process innovations in bicycle design – CORDIS / Project Website
FISHMETABOLOME: Fishing for markers of effluent exposure using metabolomics CORDIS
METIS2020: Mobile and wireless communications Enablers for Twenty-twenty (2020) Information Society – CORDIS / Project Website

Why not take a look at projects on CORDIS so that you can focus your academic network development on the key players in your field? Can you take a project forward to the next level?

CORDIS is not just a record of existing projects, though. You can also search for partners, advertise your area of expertise to others or find partners in a particular location. There is also a News and Events section for you to explore.

You can find out more about CORDIS via YouTube videos:

July 6, 2015

Towards a new strategic partnership in R&I between the EC and Japan

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Global engagement, Research news Emily Cieciura

Announced by the European Commission’s DG Research & Innovation, at the 23rd EU-Japan Summit in Tokyo, the EU and Japan agreed to deepen their cooperation on Research and Innovation (R&I), based on a joint vision.

Carlos Moedas, Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation, said: “Europe and Japan must tackle many of the same challenges such as energy security, ageing populations or access to critical materials. So it’s only natural that we also work together closely to find solutions to these challenges. The joint vision endorsed today will take our cooperation to the next level.”

The agreement will build on the strong research ties in areas like ICT and aeronautics and strengthen collaborations in health and medical research, environment, energy and physics. The partners will also set up a joint funding mechanism that will make it easier to finance common R&I projects and collaborate more closely on policy aspects, like Open Science. In addition, an agreement to stimulate scientific exchanges has also been signed between the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) and the European Research Council (ERC).

Read more about their co-operation for 5G mobile communications and an overview of the development of EU-Japan relations.

July 6, 2015

Don’t miss out – Webinar 8th July – H2020 IPR

BU research, EU, Global engagement, Research news, Training Dianne Goodman

Attend our Webinar 8th July – Maximising the Impact of Horizon 2020 Projects – IP Rights

Maximising the Impact of Horizon 2020 Projects

Join RKEO staff at this free webinar presented by Dr Eugene Sweeney of the EU Intellectual Property Rights Helpdesk.

Taking place on Wednesday, 8^th July in Room P403, from 9:30am to 10:45am

According to the website, in this 60 minute session, you will:

Learn more about exploitation of IP rights in H2020 projects. This webinar gives an overall view of the creation and the development of IP rights both through and after the duration of an H2020 project. The most common planning mistakes will be analysed and some practical tips will be given, so that you can have the best possible results from an H2020 project.

Learning Objectives

After the training, participants should have a better understanding of the following:

The IP in the Consortium Agreements: a particular regard to the results of the research.
Which are the best means to maximize the value of your IP?
Assessing your IP: How can you estimate the value of your IP?
Which criteria should be taken into account when it comes to determine how much your IP is worth?
Which are the best exploitation strategies and business plans for entering the market?
Reap the rewards of your IP: licensing and post deal managing.

As part of the webinar, there will be around 15 minutes after the presentation for Q&A. Depending on attendees, there may be the opportunity for BU-related discussions after the webinar.

To attend, please contact Dianne Goodman in RKEO ASAP to secure your place.

July 2, 2015

H2020 Transport Work Programme 2016/17 Preview

EU, Knowledge Transfer Dianne Goodman

H2020 Transport Work Programme 2016/17 Preview

The Knowledge Transfer Network (KTN), in cooperation with Innovate UK, is to host a free preview event offering first sight of the next round of Horizon 2020 transport funding calls. There will be speakers from the European Commission and the Department for Transport. The date is 15^th July with details below:

http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/preview-of-h2020-transport-work-programme-priorities-for-2016-tickets-17228916152

June 30, 2015

Funder Information events

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Info Days, Research news, Training Emily Cieciura

If you are forward-thinking, attending a funder information event or conference can give you the edge when it comes to applying.

Looking at Horizon 2020 as an example, the following events are a sample taking place over the coming months:

London, 28/7/15 to 30/7/15 – The Future & Emerging Technologies (FET) Unit will showcase the scheme’s possibilities at the Science and Information (SAI) Conference 2015, which gathers together researchers, industry practitioners and professionals in the fields of Computer Science, Electronics and Communication Technologies.
Brussels, 14/09/2015 to 15/09/2015 – Info Day on the Horizon 2020 Work programme 2016-2017 ‘Secure, Clean and Efficient Energy’
Strasbourg, 06/10/2015 – EU Brokerage Event on Key Enabling Technologies in Horizon 2020
Lisbon, 20/10/2015 to 22/10/2015 – ICT 2015 – Innovate, Connect, Transform
Brussels, 24/11/2015 to 27/11/2015 – Info week on Societal Challenge 2 (Food security, sustainable agriculture and forestry, maritime and maritime inland water research and bio-economy) work programme 2016-2017

Events are added regularly to the Horizon 2020 pages.

If you attend an external funder event of this type, please remember to let your RKEO Facilitator or Officer know. It may be that we can help share information that you obtain with others at BU with similar interests or alert you to others who might be potential partners.

June 30, 2015

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships – Important news for applications for 2015

BU Challenges, BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Research news, Training Emily Cieciura

If you are hoping to apply, then you MUST send us your Intention to Bid for this call by 13 July 2015 with one form per Fellow.

[Form now removed as deadline has passed]

It is essential that you do this so that RKEO can plan for the resources that will be required to support each application.

If you need to find out more about this call before submitting your Intention to Bid, please go to the dedicated website

June 22, 2015

Attend our Webinar 8th July – Maximising the Impact of Horizon 2020 Projects – IP Rights

EU, Funding opportunities, Research news, Training Dianne Goodman

Maximising the Impact of Horizon 2020 Projects

Join RKEO staff at this free webinar presented by Dr Eugene Sweeney of the EU Intellectual Property Rights Helpdesk. This will take place on Wednesday, 8^th July in Room P403, from 9:30 to 10:45

According to the website, in this 60 minute session, you will:

Learn more about exploitation of IP rights in H2020 projects. This webinar gives an overall view of the creation and the development of IP rights both through and after the duration of an H2020 project. The most common planning mistakes will be analysed and some practical tips will be given, so that you can have the best possible results from an H2020 project.

Learning Objectives

After the training, participants should have a better understanding of the following:

The IP in the Consortium Agreements: a particular regard to the results of the research.
Which are the best means to maximize the value of your IP?
Assessing your IP: How can you estimate the value of your IP?
Which criteria should be taken into account when it comes to determine how much your IP is worth?
Which are the best exploitation strategies and business plans for entering the market?
Reap the rewards of your IP: licensing and post deal managing.

As part of the webinar, there will be around 15 minutes after the presentation for Q&A. Depending on attendees, there may be the opportunity for BU-related discussions after the webinar.

To attend, please contact Dianne Goodman in RKEO to secure your place.

June 18, 2015

European Fusion: An Early-career Academic’s Experience at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences

BU research, EU, Fusion, Fusion Investment Fund, Global engagement, Knowledge Exchange tbreitbarth

From Dr James Gavin — I began writing this Blog in Oslo Gardemoen Airport last Sunday when my evening flight was delayed, and have just got round to finishing it now after a week catching up with colleagues (and work!). Having begun lecturing at Bournemouth University in September 2014, I was excited by our international partnership with the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences (NSSS); particularly due to the institution’s reputation as a small, campus-based university capable of producing both innovative teaching, and high-impact research. Supported by Dr Tim Breitbarth, I was later awarded Fusion funding on the Erasmus staff mobility strand to visit the School for a week this June. Departing London Gatwick at 9.20 am on Sunday the allure of Scandinavia, and being seated next to a passenger with extreme airsickness, meant my arrival in Oslo Airport two hours later couldn’t come too soon.

The School is a located 30 minutes outside Oslo in Sognsvann, an idyllic forest used for cross-country skiing during the Winter. Established as the State Gymnastics School early last century, the government-funded university was surprisingly understated, yet as I soon found out, it’s timber-panelled façade housed laboratories dedicated to: Biomechanics, Strength testing, Exercise Physiology, Histochemistry, Immunology, Performance Analysis, as well as an aged environmental chamber and swimming flume. Staying at the campus-based Olympiatoppen Hotel (used by elite athletes and visiting academics), my week started with a chance, breakfast chat on blood doping with a Professor David Collins, who turned out to be the Institute of Coaching and Performance Director at UCLAN. Out of interest I attended the ‘public’ PhD viva he was examining that morning discussing: How can environmental resources contain or enhance athlete development? Supporting the values of BU Fusion, the PhD defence supported: 1) Research, through the dissemination of emerging findings, 2) Education, engaging students and promoting discussion, and 3) Professional Practice, by involving those external to the university. After this I was given a campus and departmental tour by the Prof Bojsen-Moller, which included an introduction to course frameworks and teaching facilities. BSc courses include: Physical Activity and Health, Sports Biology, Coaching and Sport Psychology and Sport Management/Physical Education. Unique to any UK institution, the NSSS holds the national responsibility for higher education and scientific research in these fields in Norway. Although well-funded, is it nationally-accountable and now receives competition from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and University of Stavanger.

Throughout the week I had opportunity to meet a range of academics and students (sitting in on a pre-lunch muscle biopsy!), gaining insight into their educational practices (three common 1^st year units, then five specialised units in 2^nd and 3^rd years/greater ‘transferability’ to courses in other departments after 1^st year) and course development. This allowed me to discuss potential future partnerships with BU for 1) Education, as their students are attracted to UK-based Exercise Science and Coaching courses, and 2) Research, as they are not limited by facilities, but time and skilled-personnel. Socio-cultural demands meant their BSc Sports Biology degree focussed on: Orienteering, Skiing, Hand-ball, Outdoors studies and Exercise Physiology. This was also evident through Research and Professional Practice, as it was a daily occurrence to have cross-country skiers and runners performance testing in the laboratories (a 4 m wide treadmill belt was embedded in the floor of one lab!). I was also fortunate to co-supervise undergraduates when laboratory testing junior cross-country skiiers. Having taught in similar fashion with Kelly Goodwin at BU, it was clear student learning processes were transferable, and I could adopt similar assessment processe.

The weekend’s down-time was spent in Oslo, taking in the National Gallery (Edvard Munch’s The Scream), the Royal Palace, Vigeland Park (Frogner Park) and…a chance, breakfast chat with David Elleray, the since-retired, English referee. My visit was a fantastic experience and I look forward to returning again in the near future to build upon the international partnership between BU and NSSS.

Norwegian School of Sport Sciences

Sognsvann Lake

June 16, 2015

FIF Erasmus – Teaching and archive research at Leipzig University

EU, Fusion Investment Fund, Global engagement, Research themes, Uncategorized Tom Watson

Professor Tom Watson of the Faculty of Media & Communication visited the University of Leipzig in Germany from June 7 to 12 on a FIF Erasmus visit.

In addition to a seminar on the history of public relations to students on the university’s highly-rated Master of Communication Management programme and workshops on academic writing and Delphi method to doctoral research students, he spent time in the university’s archive.

There he investigated the files of the German PR pioneer Dr Albert Oeckl, looking especially at Oeckl’s involvement with the International Public Relations Association (IPRA) whose archive is held at BU.

He was presented with a trolley containing 14 box files of material ranging from the late 1950s to the early 1990s (see Photo). In these, he found numerous papers and references to IPRA’s early work on the development of international curricula for university-level PR education.

“The Archive’s staff was very welcoming and so helpful in identifying relevant material. Selected documents will used in future research on the formation of public relations studies around the world,” Professor Watson said.

“Material from our IPRA archive has already shaped research papers from authors in Australia, Canada, Germany, Greece and the UK. This link with the Leipzig Archive adds more detail to IPRA initiatives and policy statements that were already known about.”

Professor Watson said that archive research was already influencing a major revision of the history of public relations that will become evident in the teaching of courses. In his Masters seminar, he presented outcomes of recent multi-nation research that challenges many existing texts about PR’s historical evolution.

“I hope that BU can develop an archive similar to Leipzig University’s, although it has a head-start from its beginnings in 1409”, he said. “It’s a resource that aids the Fusion concept.”

Trolley of PR archives

June 9, 2015

UKRO launches new portal

EU, Funding opportunities, Research news Emily Cieciura

The UK Research Office has a new portal.

The new UKRO Portal maintains the functions and services of the old website, namely the UKRO articles with email updates and the extensive UKRO fact-sheets on Horizon 2020 and other EU funding streams.

In addition, the new Portal offers:

a new design, compatible with portable devices;
a streamlined, simple navigation;
a powerful new search engine with refiners and hash tags;
dedicated areas for European Liaison Officers and Research Council staff;
and a new event registration facility.

If you want to familiarise yourself with the new Portal, UKRO recommend you start by having a quick look at the subscriber area.

If you are not registered with UKRO, all you need to do is register with your BU email address (we are institutional members). Once registered, you can access all the UKRO content and manage your alerts so that updates are delivered directly to your inbox.

All in all, making engaging with EU funding just that little bit easier.

June 5, 2015

Interested in Opportunities in the New H2020 Research Infrastructure Work Programme?

EU, Funding opportunities Dianne Goodman

The annual UK information day will take place on 21September 2015 in London at The Natural History Museum

The main focus of the event will be the integrated activities (IA) calls for Research Infrastructure (RI) networks.

These calls are aimed at existing national RIs wishing to network with other RIs in their field across Europe. Each proposal must offer transnational access to users as well as networking and joint research activities for the RI.

Find out about:

Starting communities: Up to €5 million available for groups not previously funded; two stage application process; open to all!

Advanced communities: Up to €10 million available for groups that have received previous IA funding; one stage application process; specific topics will be defined in the work programme.

Closing date: 30 March 2016

There will also be a presentation about the E-infrastructures calls which will support implementation of the European policies on open research data, data and computing intensive science, research and education networking, high-performance computing and big data innovation.

– User-driven e-infrastructure innovation: closing 31 March 2016

– Platform-driven e-infrastructure innovation: closing 20 September 2016

A further email will be sent with additional details and the registration link in the coming weeks. If others in your organisation would like to be notified please ask them to subscribe to the mailing list.

May 5, 2015

EU Funding – Tenders

BU research, Business Engagement, Funding opportunities, Research news Emily Cieciura

Although most people associate EU funding with Horizon 2020, other sources of funding are available, such as Tenders.

The EU’s Tenders Electronic Daily or TED is the database to search for all European public procurement.

Registering with TED:

To access the entire content of TED, including the archive.
To personalise search profiles, according to your needs.
To get e-mail alerts based on your search profiles.
To personalise RSS feeds for your web sites and RSS readers.
Registration and use of TED is absolutely free, and will remain so.

By way of examples only, here are some current tenders with relevance to BU:

Study on gender-based violence in sport – EACEA/2015/02, closing on 25/06/2015
Boosting the competitiveness of cultural and creative industries for growth and jobs – EASME/COSME/2015/003, closing on 8/6/15
Capabilities for design-driven innovation in European SMEs – EASME/H2020/SME/2015/007, closing on 22/06/15

April 28, 2015

EU Funding: H2020 Science with and for Society Calls

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Public engagement, Research news Emily Cieciura

The following calls are now open on the Participant Portal. All relate to the main Horizon 2020 pillar – Science with and for Society

All close on 16/9/15 at 17:00 (Brussels local time)

Please click on the links for more information, including the call documentation.

You should also contact Emily Cieciura or Paul Lynch (Research Facilitators – EU and International) or contact your RKEO Funding Development Officer if you intend to apply to any of these schemes, ensuring that we can help you at the earliest opportunity.

April 27, 2015

COST Action News

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Global engagement, Research news, Training Emily Cieciura

COST is the longest-running European framework supporting trans-national cooperation among researchers, engineers and scholars across Europe.

As part of the projects, training courses or other events are often arranged. The following are taking place in the next few months:

5th to 7th May : Training school: Applications of Ground Penetrating Radar in Urban Areas – the Sensitive Case of Historical Cities (grants available)

8th to 9th June : Is fascism on the rise? A dialogue between social psychologists and historians on collective memory and the current revival of fascist ideologies

12 June : COST Highlights on Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials – as part of the EuroNanoForum 2015

To find out more, follow the links or for more information about COST, go to the website. You can also register for updates, find out about submitting your own COST application, join an existing action or become a COST expert.

April 7, 2015

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Workshop : 14th and 15th April 2015 – LAST CALL

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Global engagement, Research news Emily Cieciura

Following the previous announcement, to support you and your potential fellow, RKEO are running a two-day Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship on 14th and 15th April. You are welcome to invite your potential fellow to this event, so that you can work together, developing your bid. The days will be a mixture of training and supported time to start writing your bid. Refreshments will be provided.

This event is free but does not include any travel or accommodation for your guest academic. You must book your place via Dianne Goodman, dgoodman@bournemouth.ac.uk, who is now in the post of Funding Development Co-ordinator. External guests must have a BU academic with them at the event and bookings cannot be accepted from non-BU staff. When booking please give numbers attending and any dietary requirements. Please book by Thursday 9th April as catering arrangements need to be finalised.

Please do not ask your guest to book any travel until your attendance is confirmed by RKEO. If the guest requires a a visa to attend, any letters required must be supplied by your Faculty.

If you don’t yet have a fellow or they cannot attend, you are still welcome to attend this event. BU academics who wish to be fellows are also invited.

The current call is now open with a closing date of 10th September 2015. Please follow the link to see the call documents and context. More information about the call is given on the dedicated MSCA webpage, including success stories to inspire you!

April 1, 2015

EU Radar – Societal Challenges – Secure societies – protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Research news Emily Cieciura

The following EU Horizon 2020 Societal Challenges’ calls are all closing after April 2015. If you are thinking of applying to any of these calls, please contact RKEO Funding Development Team as soon as you are able, so that we can help you with your submission.

The date given is the funder’s deadline with all closing at 17:00 Brussels local time, unless stated otherwise

Secure societies – protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens

Digital security,: Cyber security, privacy and trust – please check the specific topics – 27/8/15

Disaster resilience: Safeguarding and securing society, including adapting to climate change– please check the specific topics – 27/8/15

Fight against terrorism and crime – please check the specific topics – 27/8/15

Border security and external security – please check the specific topics – 27/8/15

General / Multiple Topics

Horizon 2020 dedicated SME instrument phase 1 and phase 2 – deadlines – 17/6/15, 17/9/15 and 25/11/15

Please check the specific topics within this call which may meet your research funding needs.

For more information on EU funding opportunities, contact Paul Lynch or Emily Cieciura, in the RKEO Funding Development Team.

April 1, 2015

EU Radar – Societal Challenges – Europe in a changing world – inclusive, innovative and reflective societies

BU research, EU, Funding opportunities, Global engagement, Research news Emily Cieciura

The following EU Horizon 2020 Societal Challenges’ calls are all closing after April 2015. If you are thinking of applying to any of these calls, please contact RKEO Funding Development Team as soon as you are able, so that we can help you with your submission.

The date given is the funder’s deadline with all closing at 17:00 Brussels local time, unless stated otherwise

Europe in a changing world – inclusive, innovative and reflective societies

Europe as a global actor (targeting Australia, USA, Brazil, South Africa and Ukraine only) – 12/5/15

Europe as a global actor ( Southern Mediterranean Neighbourhood and Eastern Partnership only) – 12/5/15

Reflective societies: cultural heritage and European identities calls 2,3,4,5,8,11 and 6 – please check specific topics – 28/5/15

Overcoming the crisis: new ideas, strategies and governance structures for Europe: emerging technologies and ERA-Net Smart Urban Futures – 28/5/15

The Young Generation in an innovative, inclusive and sustainable Europe – 28/5/15

New forms of innovation: calls 1, 4 and 5 – 28/5/15

General / Multiple Topics

Horizon 2020 dedicated SME instrument phase 1 and phase 2 – deadlines – 17/6/15, 17/9/15 and 25/11/15

Please check the specific topics within this call which may meet your research funding needs.

For more information on EU funding opportunities, contact Paul Lynch or Emily Cieciura, in the RKEO Funding Development Team.

Tagged / EU

Do you need a KIC?

Who is doing what in the EU?

Towards a new strategic partnership in R&I between the EC and Japan

Don’t miss out – Webinar 8th July – H2020 IPR

H2020 Transport Work Programme 2016/17 Preview

Funder Information events

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships – Important news for applications for 2015

Attend our Webinar 8th July – Maximising the Impact of Horizon 2020 Projects – IP Rights

European Fusion: An Early-career Academic’s Experience at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences

FIF Erasmus – Teaching and archive research at Leipzig University

UKRO launches new portal

Interested in Opportunities in the New H2020 Research Infrastructure Work Programme?

EU Funding – Tenders

EU Funding: H2020 Science with and for Society Calls

COST Action News

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Workshop : 14th and 15th April 2015 – LAST CALL

EU Radar – Societal Challenges – Secure societies – protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens

EU Radar – Societal Challenges – Europe in a changing world – inclusive, innovative and reflective societies

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