Atviri finansavimo kvietimai
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606 atvirų kvietimų · Europos Sąjunga
RENEW-BOOSTER EUROCLUSTER CALL N°2 FOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO THIRD PARTIES
More detailed information about the call may be found hereTo apply, please complete the submission form on EU SURVEYApplications may be modified as long as the deadline is respected: you will be able to save and come back later on EU Survey. The platform will be automatically closed at the date and time announced, that is November 30th, 2026, at 5:00 pm CET. Applicants will receive an e-mail confirming that their application has been well uploaded on the platform. Shall you not receive the confirmation e-mail, please contact Benjamin Schmidt at bes@energycluster.dk and copy your local contact point. SMEs applying as a consortium should fill in one proposal. One of the involved SMEs will act as a “coordinator” and will be responsible for the submission of the application.RENEW BOOSTER Eurocluster innovation mechanism will support projects in the "challenges" call and projects in the "open" call, at least 3 SMEs and up to €60,000 euros per SME. Evaluation Process and CriteriaAll eligible applications will be evaluated by evaluators against the criteria defined in the RENEW-BOOSTER Call Text: Excellence, Impact and Quality and efficiency of implementation. Each criterion is scored from 0 to 10, with a minimum threshold of 6/10 per criterion.Indicative timeline:Call deadline: 30 November 2026 (17:00 CET)Evaluation: December 2026Results communication: Mid-January 2027Contract signature: End-January 2027For full details on the evaluation methodology, scoring, thresholds, and tie-br
Fellowship Call to Research ERASMUS and the Making of European Belonging
The European Cultural Foundation offers a Creative Research Fellowship grant of €10,000 to rediscover the importance of ERASMUS in the making of Europe.
European slate development
Scope:The objective of the European slate development support is to foster the competitiveness of European independent production companies and to increase their economic weight on the market. The aim is also to increase the capacity of audiovisual producers to develop projects with the potential to circulate throughout Europe and beyond, and to facilitate European and international coproduction.The support will also provide an entry point for emerging talent, giving them the opportunity to direct a short film supported by the strong foundation provided by experienced companies.Expected resultsA stronger position on European and international markets for companies selected under European slate development.Increased quality, feasibility, cross-border potential and market value of European works supported. Description of the activities to be fundedSupport will be given to independent European production companies able to develop a slate of 3 to 5 audiovisual works (fiction, animation, creative documentary). This should allow production companies to reduce risks and increase their capacity to attract and retain talents.The European slate development shall provide support to the development of minimum 3 and maximum 5 works for commercial exploitation intended for cinema release, television broadcasting or commercial exploitation on digital platforms or a multi-platform environment in the following categories: animation, creative documentary or fiction. Applicants may add a short
Rising Innovators category
Expected Impact:The prize will boost public awareness of the potential, importance and contribution of women to the EU innovation ecosystem and create strong role models, inspiring more women to become innovators themselves.Expected Outcome:The prize will boost public awareness of the potential, importance and contribution of women to the EU innovation ecosystem and create strong role models, inspiring more women to become innovators themselves.Objective:The European Prize for Women Innovators celebrates the women entrepreneurs behind Europe’s game-changing innovations, so that they may inspire other women and girls realise their full potential as the EU’s future scientists, innovators, and tech leaders.This prize supports a culture within research and innovation organisations and companies allowing women to become the innovators and entrepreneurs of tomorrow.The prize is awarded every year to women from across the EU and countries associated to Horizon Europe, who have transformed their ideas into disruptive innovations to benefit people and the planet and who are inspiring leaders.As for the previous edition, the 2027 European Prize for Women Innovators is organised in coordination between the Agency and the European Institute of Innovation & Technology (EIT). The winners are chosen by an independent expert jury.The prize has three categories, two funded by the EIC (the Women Innovators and the Rising Innovators categories) and one by the EIT (the EIT Women Leadership categ
The European Prize for Women Innovators
Expected Impact:The prize will boost public awareness of the potential, importance and contribution of women to the EU innovation ecosystem and create strong role models, inspiring more women to become innovators themselves.Expected Outcome:The prize will boost public awareness of the potential, importance and contribution of women to the EU innovation ecosystem and create strong role models, inspiring more women to become innovators themselves.Objective:The European Prize for Women Innovators celebrates the women entrepreneurs behind Europe’s game-changing innovations, so that they may inspire other women and girls realise their full potential as the EU’s future scientists, innovators, and tech leaders.This prize supports a culture within research and innovation organisations and companies allowing women to become the innovators and entrepreneurs of tomorrow.The prize is awarded every year to women from across the EU and countries associated to Horizon Europe, who have transformed their ideas into disruptive innovations to benefit people and the planet and who are inspiring leaders.As for the previous edition, the 2027 European Prize for Women Innovators is organised in coordination between the Agency and the European Institute of Innovation & Technology (EIT). The winners are chosen by an independent expert jury.The prize has three categories, two funded by the EIC (the Women Innovators and the Rising Innovators categories) and one by the EIT (the EIT Women Leadership categ
5th Innowwide call for market feasibility projects – Autumn 2026
The fifth Innowwide call has a 4.2 million euro budget to fund 70 projects (60,000 euro per market feasibility project). This call for projects is bottom-up, meaning you decide the focus of your project.
Addressing homelessness through housing-led approaches aligned with the New European Bauhaus
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Housing-led approaches[1] aligned with the NEB are made available to stakeholders involved in tackling homelessness[1].Robust evidence on NEB-aligned housing-led approaches tackling homelessness (including people temporarily hosted by acquaintances and family) to inform the development and/or update of policies and services for prevention and early intervention in the context of the green transition[1] in neighbourhoods[1]. Scope:Social and affordable housing is being advanced in the EU, including through the Affordable Housing Initiative[5]. Despite efforts, current policies for the green transition are failing to adequately address the housing crisis. Homelessness remains a structural challenge across Europe, with negative impacts on both individuals experiencing it (e.g. physical and mental health, social and economic conditions) and neighbourhood communities[1] (e.g. pressure on public services, erosion of social fabric[1], etc.).Research and innovation gaps in tackling homelessness range from data collection (i.e. the variety of approaches to defining, measuring and monitoring homelessness), to integrating housing-led approaches with resilience strategies for homeless populations in a climate-changing world.Housing-led approaches cover diverse policy responses to homelessness that provide immediate and permanent access to housing, targeted prevention, and needs-based, pe
Innovative approaches for the spatial design of neighbourhoods
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Demonstrated approaches aligned with NEB allow architects, designers, spatial planners and neighbourhood[1] decision makers to ensure an efficient and effective integration of user perspectives in the spatial design and/or transformation of public spaces.The demonstrated approaches deliver positive climate, environmental, social and cultural impact (such as addressing inequalities and enhancing social cohesion, community[1] resilience, civic engagement and a sense of security, ownership and belonging). Scope:The design of neighbourhood public spaces defines their functionality, but also other aspects such as power dynamics and sense of belonging. A fair green transition[1] calls for neighbourhood public spaces to be designed and managed for diverse users. Integrating new methods (such as research-by-design, security-by-design[4], or life-centric design) in the architectural design and spatial planning of public space can help reflect on the values, practices and stakeholder relations that underpin the design of public spaces; rethink how public spaces are understood; overcome the potential conflict between the need to accelerate planning and the time needed for participatory[1], inclusive[1] and deliberative processes; and speed up their green transition while actively including their inhabitants’ diverse perspectives.Proposals are expected to address all of the following:Ass
Structurally addressing homelessness through coordinated social infrastructure and services in neighbourhoods
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Evidence of the structural social infrastructure[1] and services needed to address homelessness[1] at neighbourhood[1] level is made available to stakeholders involved in tackling homelessness.Improved availability and accessibility of key social infrastructure and services for homeless groups in the targeted neighbourhoods. Scope:Based on 2024 data, over 1.2 million people are estimated to experience homelessness in Europe[4], with a significant proportion (45%) of surveyed homeless individuals finding themselves in a situation of chronic homelessness for over two years[5].While housing-led approaches[1] are crucial to tackle homelessness, addressing the structural and multidimensional causes of homelessness also requires systemic interventions focusing on social infrastructure and services in neighbourhoods. Social infrastructure and services include the physical places as well as public and community[1] sector facilities and services that support and enable access to healthcare, employment, education, community integration, and other social services. They must be developed and made available in a coordinated manner that mitigates the interconnected root causes of homelessness in the long term and supports the reintegration and social inclusion of individuals in communities by avoiding long-term dependence on emergency support. This is especially important considering that
Advancing sustainable maintenance and repair measures for existing buildings
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Extended service life and reduced life cycle environmental impacts of existing buildings, contributing to a more sustainable[1] built environment[1]. Easier application and more frequent use of predictive maintenance in existing buildings. Scope:Prolonging the lifespan and improving the performance of existing buildings are among key strategies to decrease new construction rates, which will help reduce the extraction of raw materials, manufacturing of new construction products, generating less waste and thus reducing GHG emissions and contributing to a more sustainable built environment. Recent legal and policy developments such as the recast Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) reinforce the importance of preserving and upgrading existing buildings as part of Europe’s climate and circular economy[1] objectives. However, maintenance and repair intervention are often reactive, which can lead to inefficiencies and a lack of environmental sustainability. They can also take time, be costly and disruptive for the building’s users and inhabitants as they can cause noise and air pollution, utility interruptions, or temporary unavailability of rooms or services. There is therefore a need to develop solutions allowing the efficient, sustainable, timely, and high-quality maintenance and repair of existing buildings to extend their lifespan.Proposals are expected to address
Understanding inhabitant’s experiences of neighbourhoods to support their health and well-being
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Robust evidence on how inhabitants experience their neighbourhood[1] and the impact of these experiences on their health and well-being.The research informs policies, strategies, neighbourhood planning and procurement for the green transition[1] of neighbourhoods, including their nature-positive[3] transformation and climate resilience. Scope:Neighbourhoods are human-social constructs and environments. They are shaped by complex inter-connections and interdependencies of human and non-human actors in the natural and built environment[1] they comprise. An increasing body of research is looking at the relationship between people and the built environment, from neuro-architectural aspects of space to atmosphere and ambiance aspects in urban design and planning, influencing also the perception of beauty. Digitalisation is also allowing to understand, map and enhance how inhabitants experience the built environment. Yet, more evidence is needed on how inhabitants react to and identify with their neighbourhoods as well as the effects of these experiences on their physical and mental health and overall well-being. Such insights can help inform spatial planning and regeneration strategies for the green transition of neighbourhoods, including their nature-positive transformation and climate resilience, while delivering positive social and cultural impacts such as sense of community, s
Approaches to reuse vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:An increased number of local authorities systematically identify and quantify vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces for reuse in neighbourhoods[1] in a context-sensitive way to address local community[1] challenges and needs.Increase in renovated, renatured, or converted spaces that address local community challenges and needs. Scope:Europe’s housing needs, inefficient use of the existing building stock, environmental commitments, and the EU’s goal of “no net land take” by 2050 make a compelling case for reusing the significant number of existing spaces, including buildings and infrastructure, that are vacant, obsolete or underutilised. In Europe, there are, for instance, an estimated 19,000 km² of underutilised brownfield land and 300 km² of vacant or underutilised office space[3].The reuse of vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces, following circularity[1] and sufficiency principles, can help address community challenges and needs thanks to their typical proximity and connection to essential infrastructure and services.While vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces are already being renovated, renatured or converted, this happens typically at individual scale or for temporary reuse. A systematic and context-sensitive approach is required that maps vacant, obsolete or underutilised spaces with potential for reuse and involves local stakeholders in the reuse process to a
Understanding capital market dynamics for increased investment in New European Bauhaus projects in neighbourhoods
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Project promoters, public authorities, and investors have a better understanding of the capital market demand and supply dynamics that underlie investments in projects fostering the transformation of neighbourhoods[1] in line with the New European Bauhaus (NEB).Increased investments towards NEB-aligned projects for the sustainable[1] and inclusive[1] transformation of neighbourhoods. Scope:Increased investment in projects for the transformation of neighbourhoods in line with the New European Bauhaus (NEB) may be hindered due to a discrepancy between the demand and supply of capital in terms of size, diversity, returns, and risk. Small-scale NEB-aligned projects typically encounter large, short-term oriented, and highly risk-averse investment funds, which seek investment opportunities able to absorb large amounts of funding, driven by present legislation[4].Place-based impact investing is an approach that can contribute to investments in NEB-aligned neighbourhood projects by providing risk-adjusted financial returns while creating local social, cultural, aesthetic[5] and environmental value and by helping to meet local needs in terms of community[1] well-being, social inclusion, local economic resilience, and sustainable development[7].There is a need for research to understand the capital demand and supply-side aspects that influence and shape investments in NEB-aligned neigh
Innovative solutions for the sustainable and beautiful use of vertical space
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Higher availability of innovative solutions for vertical space[1] use on the market. The application of innovative solutions for vertical space use allows for a more efficient use of the existing built environment[1] and provides green spaces and/or affordable housing in neighbourhoods[1]. Scope:The increased demand for housing and thus land can conflict with the need to preserve and restore nature and biodiversity in our neighbourhoods. Rethinking the way we use existing buildings and applying a smart and efficient use of space is thus crucial to limit urban sprawl.There is therefore a need to develop solutions that make use of the under-used and un-used vertical space above our streets and buildings. Urban vertical farming, community gardens on rooftops, vertical extensions and other alternative multifunctional structures making use of these spaces might be suitable solutions to high-quality, sustainable[1] and affordable housing and green spaces while limiting land use. However, if not carefully planned and integrated, these solutions might face challenges such as social acceptance, regulatory barriers, and hold risks of excessive densification, neighbourhoods profound alteration as well as environmental risks.Proposals are expected to address all of the following:Develop and demonstrate at least one innovative solution that makes use of the un-used or under-used vertical
Sustainable, inclusive, affordable and beautiful solutions for thermal comfort in buildings
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Significantly higher awareness of the construction ecosystem actors about solutions that are inspired by vernacular knowledge[1], nature-based solutions[1], bioclimatic design and/or frugal innovation[1].The application of the developed solutions helps to achieve and maintain the thermal comfort in buildings while significantly reducing life cycle energy use, GHG emissions and costs compared to solutions that currently dominate the market. Scope:Reducing life cycle GHG emissions in buildings is key to meet the Green Deal’s objectives and make the built environment more sustainable[1]. However, achieving thermal comfort inside buildings with poor thermal resilience often relies on energy-intensive solutions, such as air conditioning which not only emits GHGs and represents significant energy costs, but also contributes to urban heat island effects, impacting the health and well-being in neighbourhoods[1], particularly for groups in a vulnerable situation such as the elderly and low-income households.There is therefore a need to further develop and demonstrate the effectiveness of beautiful[1], sustainable and affordable solutions for achieving thermal comfort in buildings that are inspired by vernacular principles, nature-based solutions, bioclimatic design and/or frugal innovation.Proposals are expected to address all of the following:Develop and demonstrate at least two solu
AI compute evaluation and deployment platform for EU infrastructure
Expected Outcome:The expected outcomes of this topic are :A common EU evaluation platform for AI chips and racks, with transparent KPIs, workloads and benchmark reports used for Chips JU selection and procurement decisions.First pilot deployments of European AI compute systems validated for EU sovereign partitions of AI infrastructure.Structured collaboration between buyers and suppliers, supporting deployment, integration and optimisation of European AI compute solutions.Stronger EU demand for European AI chips and racks, helping to create a market for deployment-ready solutions.Increased EU technological sovereignty across the AI compute stack for European datacentres.
AI chip demonstrators for EU compute infrastructure
Expected Outcome:The expected outcomes of this topic are :Functional demonstrators of working AI chip prototypes (PCB-level) designed by EU fabless companies and physically integrated with their system partners.Validation of AI chip solutions on a common EU evaluation platform (provided by the Topic X.B consortium), delivering comparative evidence on key performance indicators.A shortlist of European AI chip solutions awarded the AI Compute Excellence label and qualified to proceed to full rack development under Topic X.A2.
Proof-of-Concept Co-Financing Instrument
EIT Food facilitates corporate innovation by connecting world-leading industry with impactful agrifood startups. The purpose of the PoC Co-Financing Instrument is to financially de-risk the commercial activities of agrifood startups that will ultimately result in impactful technologies, products, and services reaching the market and scaling further in the food sector. Usually, the first step towards a long-term collaboration between a startup and a potential corporate customer is a proof-of concept or small-scale pilot project. Once this kind of experiment was deemed successful from both sides, it will ideally lead to a bigger scale pilot project or the start of commercial activities.
euRobotics – CALL FOR 2027 GEORGES GIRALT PHD AWARD
euRobotics opens its Call for the 2027 Georges Giralt PhD Award. The aim of the “Georges Giralt Ph.D. Award” is to showcase the best PhD theses defended during 2026 in European universities from all areas of robotics. Outstanding theses with strong theoretical contributions, a focus on professional applications or technology transfer, with a high degree of multidisciplinarity, or showing how robotics technologies can be applied to new domains, are all eligible for the award. The award consists of a trophy and the publication of the thesis by Springer in the STAR series. The award will be prese
RENEW BOOSTER - OC#2 Strand B: Open calls
TYPE OF PROJECTS TO BE FUNDED: Bottom-up innovation projects supporting product innovation and supply chain diversification in photovoltaics, offshore wind and energy grids. Eligible activities may include new or improved products and services, substitution or more efficient use of critical materials, manufacturing and process improvements, supply chain monitoring and optimisation, traceability, environmental performance improvements, and other innovations contributing to resilient and diversified clean-energy supply chains. SECTORS / DOMAIN: Photovoltaics (PV), offshore wind, particularly floating offshore wind, and energy grids. Cross-sectoral innovations applicable to these value chains are also eligible. INDIVIDUAL OR CONSORTIUM: SMEs may apply individually or as part of a consortium. Consortia may include a maximum of three SMEs. SPECIFIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must meet the EU definition of an SME and be established in an EU-27 Member State or another country participating in the Single Market Programme. Proposed activities must fall within the photovoltaics, offshore wind or energy grids value chains. Projects must comply with the Do No Significant Harm principle and explicitly demonstrate alignment with the objectives of the Critical Raw Materials Act and/or the Net-Zero Industry Act. An SME may submit a maximum of one application under Strand B, whether individually or as part of a consortium. SPECIFIC TOPICS OR CHALLENGES: Strand B is a bottom-up open
RENEW BOOSTER - OC#2 Strand A: Challenge-driven projects
TYPE OF PROJECTS TO BE FUNDED: Challenge-driven innovation projects in which SMEs respond to specific challenges defined by relevant energy or industrial leaders. Strand A follows a two-stage approach: Stage 1 supports rapid feasibility, proof-of-concept and product demonstration activities at TRL 6–7, while Stage 2 supports the further development, demonstration and scale-up of the selected solution towards TRL 8–9. SECTORS / DOMAIN: Photovoltaics (PV), offshore wind, particularly floating offshore wind, and energy grids. INDIVIDUAL OR CONSORTIUM: SMEs must apply individually. Consortia are not eligible under Strand A. SPECIFIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must meet the EU definition of an SME and be established in an EU-27 Member State or another country participating in the Single Market Programme. Proposed activities must fall within the photovoltaics, offshore wind or energy grids value chains. Projects must comply with the Do No Significant Harm principle and explicitly demonstrate alignment with the objectives of the Critical Raw Materials Act and/or the Net-Zero Industry Act. An SME may submit a maximum of one application under Strand A. SPECIFIC TOPICS OR CHALLENGES: Applicants must respond to 4 specific challenges defined by relevant energy or industrial challenge owners and linked to product innovation and supply chain diversification. These challenges are: (1) Robotic solutions for offshore foundation painting campaign during operation phase; (2) Scaling C
Women Leadership Category
Expected Impact:The prize will boost public awareness of the potential, importance and contribution of women to the EU innovation ecosystem and create strong role models, inspiring more women to become innovators themselves.
De-risking renewable fuel technologies through transnational pre-commercial procurement of renewable fuel industrial value chains
Expected Outcome:Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Public authorities, industry, technology providers, energy producers and consumers profit from de-risking of cost-effective essential value chains of those renewable fuel technologies that can contribute to domestic commercial fuel production beyond 2030 customized to their needs, from improved access to better financing exploiting synergies across funding schemes, and from more effective market uptake, business models, increased competitiveness, and commercialization opportunities.Energy producers, clean tech manufacturing industries, researchers and consumers benefit from improved performance, lower environmental impact, security and competitiveness of ad-hoc renewable fuel technologies compared to existing ones, as well as new market opportunities.Community, public authorities and industry benefit from sharing the de-risking cost and reducing it by engaging several competing solution suppliers/technology providers in parallel, boosting transnational public and private investments in de-risking and attracting new players to tackle supplier lock-in issuesThe implementation of the Strategic Energy Technology Plan (SET Plan) Action of Renewable Fuels and Bioenergy is supported and facilitated by better alignment of public and private R&I priorities and of funding mechanisms.Policy makers and regulators are provided with evidence to accelerate permitting procedures and increase
Resource assessment for deep sedimentary and basement reservoirs
Expected Outcome:Deep sedimentary/basement reservoirs are usually characterized by low permeability, high drilling cost and a scarcity of data, as they are typically ignored by hydrocarbon exploration. Major exploration challenges relate to predicting deep sedimentary and basement reservoir structures and properties to identify suitable locations for reservoir-independent approaches, capable of overcoming the low permeability obstacle, such as Enhanced Geothermal Systems (EGS) or closed-loop geothermal systems.Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:Increased knowledge base for developers to unlock unexploited geothermal resources, increase drilling success rate, increase geothermal sources performance and reduce the risk of induced seismicity and deploy geothermal energy in a sustainable way in environmental (notably on biodiversity and pollution) and socioeconomic terms.Citizens and local communities are engaged and benefit from local, more secure and affordable renewable energy sources. Scope:Advanced methods, technologies and conceptual models, for different geological settings, to identify suitable conditions for geothermal resource exploitation, tackling the issue of data scarcity and leveraging the information available. The proposals are expected to contribute to the assessment of environmental and social impacts and to unlock geothermal resources marked by low natural permeability at depths between 2000-6000m.The scope cov
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