Anteprima del Workprogramme

Transcription

1 Alma Mater Studiorum Università itàdi Bologna Anteprima del Workprogramme ICT Silvia Vecchi ARIC Finanziamenti per la Ricerca Responsabile per ICT, Security, Transport and Space Materiale riservato Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna

2 Outline Introduction: Context Strategy Structure Challenges and objectives (draft) Budget and call implementation (draft) Budget allocation by challenge Budget allocation by call Call timing (?) 2

3 INTRODUCTION: CONTEXT, STRATEGY, STRUCTURE Silvia Vecchi ARIC Università di Bologna

4 ETPs ICT WP Inputs ISTAG Consultations with experts Studies on socio-economic and technological l aspects Results from ICT call1-5 4

5 Strategy: EU funding as a leverage SynergiesbetweenPrivate and PublicSector Collaboration across different sectors Focus on risky research areas where market failures may impede investment Budget to support more than researchers per year 5

6 Strategy: WP Structure Limited setof Challengeswith mid to long term goals (TTM 5 10y) + FET Each hchallenge: limited it set of Objectives Each Objective: Set of Targeted Outcomes Their Expected Impact on industrial competitiveness and on addressing policy and socio economic goals 6

7 Technology Push and Application Pull Application driven challenges Ch.5: : ICT for Health, Ageing Well, Inclusion and Governance Ch.6: ICT for a low carbon economy Ch.7: ICT for the Enterprise and Manufacturing Ch. 8: ICT for Learning and Access to Cultural Techn nology orie ented cha allenges Ch.1: Pervasive and Trusted Network and Service Infrastructures Ch. 2: Cognitive systems and robotics Ch. 3: Alternative Paths to Components and Systems Ch. 4: Technologies for Digital Content and Languages hnologies 7Future e and Eme erging Tec ( FET)

8 Main changes from previous WPs Challenge 1 Future Internet PPP Former Challenge 4 (DigitalLibraries and Content) Former Challenge 5 (Towards sustainable and personalized healthcare) Former Challenge 7 (ICT for Indipendent living, inclusion and governance) Current Challenge 4 (Technologies for digital content and languages) Current Challenge 8 (ICT for learning and access to cultural resources) Current Challenge 5 (ICT for health, ageing well, inclusion and governance) Former Challenge 6 Challenge 6 (ICT for mobility, env. sust. and (ICT for low carbon economy) energy efficiency) Challenge 7 NEW!! (ICT for manufacturing & factories of the future) 8

9 ICT for greening and Greener ICT ICT for greening g( (ch. 6 and 7): smart grids (energy supply and distribution, renewables energy source integration) ICT for energy efficient buildings, transport, logistic services, manufacturing Greener ICT (ch. 1 and 3): Rd Reduction in energy intensity it and carbon emissions i of ICT components, systems, services and processes 9

10 SME involvement: To finance R&D and innovate products To build strategic partnerships and operate in wider markets SME presence: SMEs Photonics, security, embedded systems, ICT for health and ageing (ch. 1, 3, 5) Development of open platforms for digital content and service provision ii and dli delivery (FI PPP) SME targeted instruments: Small sized projects, SME dominated consortia Two step procedure (obj. 4.1 and FET Open) 10

11 Final Users Userinvolvement (specification and requirements, validation) ICT innovation to address societal challenges (health, ageing, energy, environment, transport, manufacturing, learning andculture) > ch.5 8 ICT technologies to support highly demanding usage scenarios > > ch

12 Joint Technology Initiatives (industrial, application drivenresearch, TTM 2 3y): ENIAC ARTEMIS Joint National Programmes: Links to related activities AAL (market oriented R&D on ICT based solutions for ageing well, TTM 2 3y) Eurostars Other FP7 Themes (NMP, Env, Trans): PPPs of the European Economic Recovery Plan: EEB, FoF, GC Capacities einfrastructure CIP ICT PSP Eureka, EIROforum, COST Silvia Vecchi ARIC Università di Bologna 12

13 Funding Schemes and Submission Procedures Collaborative Projects (CP) Small or medium scale focused research projects (STREP) Large scale integrating projects (IP) Networks of Excellence (NoE) Coordination and Support Actions (CSA) Coordination Action (CA) Support Action (SA) Single Stage submission (full project proposal) Two Stage submission (FET Open and obj. 4.1): First step: 5 page project proposal (concept & objectives) Second step: full project proposal 13

14 CHALLENGES AND OBJECTIVES: CONTENT OF CALLS FOR PROPOSALS (ACCORDING TO THE CURRENT VERSION OF THE WP DRAFT) Silvia Vecchi ARIC Università di Bologna

15 Challenge 1: Pervasive and Trusted Network and Service Infrastructures 15

16 Challenge 1: obj. 1.1 Obj. 1.1: Future Networks network architectures and protocols; flexible and cognitive network management and operation, transport and routing, Internet t mobility and scalability; underlying technologies: in particular mobile and wireless broadband systemsand ultra high capacity energy efficient efficient all optical networks 16

17 Challenge 1: obj. 1.2 Obj. 1.2: Cloud Computing, Internet of Services and Advanced Software Engineering: i technologies specific to the networked distributed dimension of software and the distributedted access to services and data support for mobility, massive scalability, verification and validationofsoftware based services, self managementetc. cloud computing technologies such as virtualized infrastructures andenergy efficiency issues, platform management aspects (data consistency and protection, and inter cloud operability) 17

18 Challenge 1: obj. 1.3 Obj. 1.3: Interconnected Objects (Internet of Things) Architectures and systems for the interconnection of sensors, actuators and embedded computational and intelligent elements connected to the Internet and other relevant networks object to person, and person to object, and object to object Internet based communications opening a new range of Internet enabled services 18

19 Obj. 1.4: Trustworthy ICT: Challenge 1: obj. 1.4 security in networked kdservice and computing environments trust, privacy and claims management infrastructures underpinning engineering principles like biometry, certification and cryptography data t policy, governance and socio economic i aspects of trustworthy ICT 19

20 Challenge 1: obj. 1.5 Obj. 1.5: Networked Media and Search Systems end to end immersive, interactive media systems that enable personalised and enhanced new media experiences 3D scene acquisition, representation, encoding, adaptation to networks, context and user interface devices To facilitate users' access, it will also develop new networked kd multimedia search paradigms that are both context, network and event aware 20

21 Challenge 1: obj. 1.6 Obj. 1.6: Future Internet Research and Experimentation (FIRE): FIRE Facility FIRE Experimentation FIRE Science 21

22 Future Internet PPP Goals: to strengthen and further expand the competitive position of the European telecommunication operators, mobile devices manufacturers, software and service industries, content providers and media to contribute to the irreversible policy trend towards a more sustainable society, by demonstrating that key business processes can be made smarter through tighter integration with Internet capabilities 22

23 Future Internet PPP Obj. 1.7: Technology foundation: Future Internet Core Platform Obj. 1.8: Use Case scenarios and pilots Obj. 1.9: Capacity Building and Infrastructure Support 23

24 Challenge 2 (obj.2.1): Cognitive Systems and Robotics Artificial cognitive systems and robots that operate in dynamic, non deterministic, real life environments Research on engineering robotic systems and on endowing artificial systems with cognitive capabilities Goal: improve competitiveness in existing and future markets (e.g., manufacturing, professional and domestic services), and provide innovative solutions in areas including assistance and co working, production, logistics and transport, construction, maintenance and repair, search and rescue, exploration and inspection, systems monitoring and control, consumer robotics, education and entertainment 24

25 Challenge 3: Alternative Paths to Components and Systems Research focus: electronic and photonic components, integrated micro/nanosystems, embedded systems, and monitoring & control technologies Technology trends: further miniaturisation and increased performance in electronics and in systems, addition of new functionalities (like sensing, actuating, ti communicating), mastering system complexity, and alternative routes to new components and systems such as new nanoelectronic devices, photonics and organic electronics 25

26 Challenge 3: obj. 3.1 & 3.2 (complementarity with ENIAC) Obj. 3.1: Very advanced nanoelectronic components: design, engineering, technology and manufacturability emphasis on energy efficientefficient and powerful devices using alternative solutions to the traditional miniaturisation path, as well as techniques to design, engineer and produce these. Obj. 3.2: Smart components and smart systems integration convergence of microelectronics, nano materials, biochemistry, measurement technology and ICT. Technology and business diversification exploring nanoelectronics processes monolithically integrated in new devices for enhanced functionalities 26

27 Challenge 3: obj. 3.3 & 3.4 (complementarity with ARTEMIS) Obj. 3.3: New paradigms for embedded systems, monitoring and control towards complex systems engineering i three industrial pillars: (i)design, modelling, building, operating and maintaining of systems of heterogeneous and interacting intelligent embedded systems; (ii) engineering, monitoring and control techniques to deal with huge amounts of distributed sensory data; (iii) linking and connecting together large yet autonomous systems Obj. 3.4: Computing Systems parallelisation and programmability methods to allow the adaptation of existing software to multicore computing architectures and systems, from embedded devices to general purpose and to high performance computing 27

28 Challenge 3: obj. 3.5 & 3.6 Obj. 3.5: Core and disruptive photonic technologies photonic components and equipment (waveguides, photodetectors, amplifiers, LEDs, optical fibres etc) for strategic applications such as medicine, communications, lighting, sensing and measurement, and manufacturing Obj. 3.6: Flexible, Organic and Large Area Electronics and Photonics low temperature processing, and potentially printable devices and systems on large area and/or flexible substrates (such as light emitting and sensing devices, photovoltaics, displays ande e paper, printedelectronicsforsmart electronics smart tags, and wearable smart textiles). 28

29 Challenge 4: Technologies for Digital Content and Languages 29

30 Challenge 4: obj. 4.1 & 4.2 Obj. 4.1: SME initiative on Digital Content and Languages g easing and speeding up the creation of added value, in particular by SMEs, using resources that are today too burdensome to acquire or complex to use; putting the ability to create quality content and innovative services within the reach of individuals and small organisations by lowering skill and cost barriers Obj. 4.2: Language Technologies Multilingual content processing, Information access and mining, Natural spoken interaction > to allow people to access and use online content and services across language barriers, in their preferred language 30

31 Challenge 4: obj. 4.3 & 4.4 Obj. 4.3: Digital Preservation More reliable and secure preservation and preservation management technologies and methods > to ensure complete reliability of retrieval and use of digital resources across applications and platforms over time, and design digital content natively engineered for obsolescence avoidance Obj. 4.4: Intelligent Information Management Reactive algorithms, infrastructures and methodologies (parallelisation, approximation, online processing, compression) for making data intensive techniques (including but not limited to machine learning, inference, statistical analysis) scalable to extremely large data volumes and able to operate in real time 31

32 Challenge 5: ICT for Health, Ageing Well, Inclusionand Governance AdvancedICTresearch for sustainablehigh quality healthcare, demographic ageing, social and economic inclusion, and the governance of our societies 32

33 Challenge 5: obj. 5.1 & 5.2 Obj. 5.1: Personal Health Systems PHS for remote management of diseases, treatment and rehabilitation, outside hospitals and care centres, Intelligent systems for the analysis of multi parametric data Obj. 5.1: Virtual Physiological Human new capabilities for modelling and simulation, combined with information about diseases at molecular, tissue, organ and system levels, to provide a new approach for predictive medicine 33

34 Challenge 5: obj. 5.3 & 5.4 Obj. 5.3: Patient Guidance Services, safety and healthcare record information reuse services to enable patients' active participation in care processes, based on accessibility of patients to their health records and on an intelligent environment supporting patient doctor interaction Obj. 5.4: ICT for Ageing and Wellbeing (complementary with AAL) developing service and social robotics and highly intelligent environments in support of the ageing population > to increase quality of life and efficiency of care 34

35 Challenge 5: obj. 5.5 & 5.6 Obj. 5.5: ICT for smart and personalised inclusion advanced solutions to improve social iland economic inclusion i by meansof inclusive design, accessible personalisable and human ICT interfaces, social computing and advanced solutions for learning and skills acquisition Obj. 5.6: ICT solutions for governance and policy modeling ICT toolsfor trusted governance and policy impacts analysis > > to deal with future scenarios involving ever greater complexity and citizens involvement 35

36 Challenge 6: ICT for a low carbon economy Exploiting ICT to conserve our natural resources Towards effective low carbon multi modal mobility and freight Enabling a low carbon economy with Cooperative Systems 36

37 Challenge 6: obj. 6.1, 6.2, & 6.3 Obj. 6.1: Smart Energy Grids control systems, management and decision support tools that enable the connection of large scale local generation and renewable energy sources Obj. 6.2: ICT systems for energy efficiency ICT components addressing energy efficiency and emission reduction. Definition of patterns, profiles, energy consumption models and their interrelations resulting in building blocks to be incorporated in existing ICT services and systems Obj. 6.3: ICT for efficient water resources management new data management technologies with real time predictive capability demandd forecasting, advanced metering, real time communication of consumption patterns, adaptive pricing, and/or combined energy and water management schemes. 37

38 Challenge 6: obj. 6.4 & 6.5 (EEB PPP) Obj. 6.4: ICT for energy efficient buildings and spaces of public use Building Energy Management Systems integrating different energy efficient sub systems, such as solid state lighting, heat exchange or blind control, deployed in spaces of public use; based on advanced control algorithms capable of learning from previous operations and situations and load balancing in near realtime. Obj. 6.5: ICT for energy positive neighbourhoods management and control systems and decision support systems addressing the dynamics of energy supply and demand in neighbourhoods and extended urban/rural communities (integration of renewable energy sources and the connection to the energy grid in order to take advantage of variable tariffs and diversity of supply) 38

39 Challenge 6: obj. 6.6, 6.7 & 6.8 Obj. 6.6: Low carbon multi modal mobility and freight transport ICT to support the integration of different transport modes (road, rail, air and sea transport), new tools, systems and services supporting energy efficient driving and driver behaviour adaptation (eco driving and eco navigation),environmentallyaware i t route and access planning Obj. 6.7: Cooperative Systems for energy efficient and sustainable mobility open interoperable in vehicle platforms, extended sensors and sensor networks and bidirectional vehicle tovehicle (V2V) and vehicle to infrastructure (V2I) communication technologies Obj. 6.8: ICT for fully electric vehicles (Green Car PPP) Energy/Power Storage Systems, Architectures t for Energy, Di Drive Train, Communication and Thermal Management, Vehicle to grid Interface, etc. 39

40 Challenge 7: ICT for Enterprise and Manufacturing (FoF PPP) Improving the efficiency, adaptability and sustainability of manufacturing systems as well as their better integration within business processes in an increasingly globalised industrial context. 40

41 Challenge 7: obj. 7.1 & 7.2 Obj. 7.1: Smart Factories: Energy aware, agile manufacturing and customization novel process automation and control; applications based on factory wide networks of intelligent sensors and new metrology tools and methods; Lasers and laser systems for manufacturing and materials processing Obj. 7.2: Manufacturing solutions for new ICT products "from lab to fab" approach i.e. bridging the gap between research prototypes and low cost mass production methods; low cost, high volume and high throughput manufacturing technologies of electrical, electronic and photonic components. 41

42 Challenge 7: obj. 7.3 & 7.4 Obj. 7.3: Virtual Factories and enterprises end to end integrated ICT solutions that enable innovation and higher management efficiency in networked enterprise operations Obj. 7.4: Digital factories: Manufacturing design and product lifecycle management interoperable models, engineering platforms, computer assisted product and process development and analysis, and virtual prototyping and testing environments to reduce the need for physical mock ups 42

43 Challenge 8: ICT for Learning and Access to Cultural Resources ICT technologies to provide flexible and efficient access to relevant information and knowledge, for educational and cultural purposes 43

44 Challenge 8: obj. 8.1 & 8.2 Obj. 8.1: Technology enhanced learning advance systems capabilities to react to learners abilities and difficulties, and provide systematic feedback based on innovative ways of interpreting the user's responses; Educational technologies for science, technology and maths; Advanced solutions for fast and flexible deployment of learning opportunities at the workplace; Computational tools fostering creativity in learning processes Obj. 8.2: ICT for access to cultural resources Technologies for creating personalized and engaging digital cultural experiences; Open and extendable platforms for building services that support use of cultural resources for research and education; Improved and affordable technologies for the digitisation of specialised forms of cultural resources, including tools for virtual reconstructions 44

45 Future and Emerging Technologies FET is the ICT incubator and pathfinder for new ideas and themes for long term research in the area of information and communication technologies. Its mission is to promote high risk research, offset by potential breakthrough with high technological or societal impact. FET Open Bottom-up Two steps Continuous submission FET Proactive Top-down Single step Calls 45

46 FET Open: objectives Obj. 9.1: Challenging current Thinking Obj. j 9.2: High Tech Research Intensive SMEs in FET research Obj. 93:FET 9.3: Young Explorers Obj. 9.4: International cooperation on FET research (single step) 46

47 FET Proactive: obj. 9.6, 9.7 & 9.8 Obj. 9.6: Unconventional Computation alternative approaches for situations or problems that are challenging g or impossible to achieve with conventional methods and models of computation (i.e. von Neumann, Turing); information processing based on (bio chemical, natural, wetware, DNA, molecular, l amorphous, reversible, ternary, fluidics or analogue computing) Obj. 9.7: Dynamics of Multi Level Complex Systems steps towards a general theory on complex systems though contributions in theareaofdynamicsofmulti level systems Obj. 9.8: Minimising Energy Consumption of Computing to the Limit disruptive solutions and radically new approaches to reduce energy consumption of computing technologies 47

48 FET Proactive: obj. 9.9, 9.10 & 9.11 Obj. 9.9: Quantum ICT to conceive theoretically and develop experimentally novel and powerful technological applications of quantum coherence and entanglement Obj. 9.10: Fundamentals of Collective Adaptive Systems to establisha foundational framework for Collective Adaptive Systems Obj. 9.11: Neuro Bio Inspired Systems learn more about the relationship between structure, dynamics and function in neuronal circuits and assemblies, and how information is represented or coded in a brain; develop deeper and more comprehensive theories of neural processing; close the gap between neuroscience and engineering 48

49 FET Proactive: obj & 9.14 Obj. 9.13: Exa scale computing, software and simulation to develop a small number of advanced computing platforms with extreme performance, as well as application codes optimised for these platforms and driven by the computational needs of today's grand challenges such as climate change, energy, industrial design and manufacturing, systems biology and others Obj. 9.14: Joint Call ICT SSH on 'Science of Global Systems Improve use of data and knowledge from the past to choose between options for the future; ICT tools for better use centred modelling techniques and user pertinent data collection and improved user model interaction; Understanding of distributed multilevel policy decision processes; Use and develop formal languages, constructive type theory and domain specific languages to make policy interfaces of models more adaptable to changing contexts. 49

50 International Cooperation Obj. 10.1: EU Brazil Research and Development cooperation Microelectronics/Microsystems Control Systems Future Internet experimental facilities, security, e Infrastructures Obj. 10.2: EU Russia Research and Development cooperation Programming Models and Runtime Support Performance Analysis Tools for High Performance Computing Optimisation Scalability and Porting of Codes 50

51 BUDGET AND CALL IMPLEMENTATION (ACCORDING TOTHECURRENT THE VERSION OF THEWP DRAFT) Silvia Vecchi ARIC Università di Bologna

52 FP7 Cooperation budget by Theme Socio-economic Sciences and the Humanities 623 (2%) Transport (including Aeronautics) 4160 (13%) Space 1430 (4%) Security 1400 (4%) Health 6100 (19%) Food, Agriculture and Fisheries, and Biotechnology 1935 (6%) Environment (including Climate Change) 1890 (6%) Energy 2350 (7%) Nanosciences, Nanotechnologi es, Materials and new Production Technologies 3475 (11%) Information and Communication Technologies 9050 (28%) 52

53 ICT Budget distribution by Challenge (indicative) Challenge WP11 12 Ch1 625,0 Ch2 155,0 Ch3 401,5 Ch4 165,0 Ch5 259,0 Ch6 280,0 Ch7 140,0 Ch8 100,00 FET 260,0 Int. Coop. & Horiz. Activities 26,0 Total 2.411,5 53

54 ICT Budget distribution by call (indicative) 54

55 Topic Challenge 1 (including FI PPP) Budget Call 7 Call 8 Challenge 1: Pervasive and Trusted Network and Service Infrastructures 625,00 obj : Future Networks 160, Call 9 FI-PPP 2010 Future Internet PPP FI-PPP 2011 FI-PPP 2012 obj. 1.2: Cloud Computing, Internet of Services and Advanced Software Engineering 70,00 70 obj. 1.3: Internet-connected objects 30,00 30 obj. 1.4: Trustworthy ICT 80,00 80 obj. 1.5: Networked ed Media and Search Systems s 70,00 70 obj. 1.6: Future Internet Research and Experimentation 45,00 45 Future Internet PPP obj. 1.7:Technology foundation: Future Internet Core Platform 40,00 40 obj. 1.8: Use Case scenarios and pilots 105, obj. 1.9: Capacity Building and Infrastructure Support 15, obj. 1.10: Programme Management and Support 10,

56 Challenge 2 Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 Challenge 2: Cognitive Systems and Robotics 155,0 obj. 2.1: Cognitive Systems and Robotics 155,

57 Challenge 3 Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 Challenge 3: Alternative Paths to Components and Systems 401,50 obj. 3.1: Very advanced nanoelectronic components: design, engineering, technology and 60,00 60 manufacturability obj. 3.2: Smart components and smart systems integration 80, obj. 3.3: 3: New paradigms for embedded systems, monitoring and control towards complex systems 50,00 50 engineering obj. 3.4: Computing Systems 45,00 45 obj. 3.5: Core and disruptive photonic technologies 116, ,5 obj. 3.6: Flexible, Organic and Large Area Electronics and Photonics 50,

58 Challenge 4 Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 Challenge 4: Technologies for Digital Content and Languages g 165,00 obj. 4.1: SME initiative on Digital Content and Languages, Language Technologies 35,00 35 obj. 4.2: Language g technologies 50,00 50 obj. 4.3: Digital Preservation 30,00 30 obj. 4.4: Intelligent Information Management 50,

59 Challenge 5 Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 Challenge 5: ICT for Health, Ageing Well, Inclusion and Governance 259,00 obj. 5.1: Personal Health Systems 60,00 60 obj : Vit Virtual Physiological i l Human 68,00 1,5 66,5 obj. 5.3: Patient Guidance Services, safety and healthcare record information reuse 34,00 34 obj. 5.4: ICT for Ageing and Wellbeing 37,00 37 obj. 5.5: ICT for smart and personalised inclusion 35,00 35 obj. 5.6: ICT solutions for governance and policy modeling 25,

60 Challenge 6 Topic European Economic Recovery Plan PPP Budget Call Call Call EEB EEB GC GC FoF FoF Challenge 6: ICT for a low carbon economy 280,00 obj. 6.1: Smart Energy Grids 30,00 30 obj. 6.2: ICT systems for energy efficiency 35,00 35 obj. 6.3: ICT for efficient water resources 15,00 15 management obj. 6.4: ICT for energy-efficient buildings 20,00 20 and spaces of public use obj. 6.5: 65 ICT for energy-positive 80, neighbourhoods obj. 6.6: Low carbon multi-modal mobility 40,00 40 and freight transport obj. 6.7: Cooperative Systems for energy 30,00 30 efficient and sustainable mobility obj. 6.8: ICT for fully electric vehicles 30,

61 Challenge 7 Topic Challenge 7: ICT for the Enterprise and Manufacturing obj. 7.1: Smart Factories: Energyaware, agile manufacturing and customization obj. 7.2: Manufacturing solutions for new ICT products obj. 7.3: Virtual Factories and enterprises obj. 7.4: Digital factories: Manufacturing design and product lifecycle management European Economic Recovery Plan PPP Budget EEB EEB GC GC FoF FoF ,00 40, , , ,

62 Challenge 8 Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 Challenge 8: ICT for Learning and Access to Cultural l Resources 100,00 obj. 8.1: Technology-enhanced learning 60,00 60 obj. 8.2: ICT for access to cultural resources 40,

63 FET Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 FET Open Future and Emerging Technologies 260,00 FET Open 93,00 obj. 9.1: Challenging current Thinking 75,00 75 obj. 9.2:High-Tech Research Intensive SMEs in FET research 9,00 9 obj. 9.3: FET Young Explorers 6,00 6 obj. 9.4: International cooperation on FET research 3,00 3 FET Proactive 131,00 obj. 9.5: FET flagship initiative preparatory action (ICT call 6 bis) 10,0000 obj. 9.6: Unconventional Computation 15,00 15 obj. 9.7: Dynamics of Multi-Level Complex Systems 23,00 23 obj. 9.8: Minimising Energy Consumption of Computing to the Limit 15,00 15 obj. 9.9: Quantum ICT 22,00 22 obj. 9.10: Fundamentals of Collective Adaptive Systems 23,00 23 obj. 9.11: Neuro-Bio-Inspired Systems 23,00 23 obj. 9.12: Coordinating Communities, Identifying new research topics for FET Proactive Initiatives and Coordination of 8, ,5 National and Regional Research Programmes obj. 9.13: Exa-scale computing, software and simulation 25,00 25 obj. 9.14: Joint Call ICT-SSH on 'Science of Global Systems' 2,50 2,5 63

64 International cooperation Topic Budget Call 7 Call 8 Call 9 International Cooperation 9,00 obj. 10.1: EU-Brazil Research and Development cooperation 500 5,00 5 obj. 10.2: EU-Russia Research and Development cooperation (call INCO Russia) 4,00 64

65 Call Timeline (Publication) ICT call 7: September/October 2010 (?) ICT call 8: Spring/Summer 2011 ICT call 9: Autumn 2011 FI PPP 2010: July 2010 FI PPP 2011, FI PPP 2012:? EEB 2010, EEB 2011:? GC 2010, GC 2011:? FoF 2010, FoF 2011:? 65

66 FET Open batches Batch Short STREP proposals start date submission period Short STREP proposals end date submission period full STREP and CSA cut-off date (at 17:00 time) 9 09/09/ /01/ /07/ /01/ /06/ /12/ /06/ /11/ /05/ /12/ /05/ /10/ /05/ /10/ /04/ /10/ /04/ /09/ /04/ /09/ /03/

67 ICT Event europa eu/information en htm Silvia Vecchi 67

68 REFERENCES

69 ICT Programme on CORDIS: eu/fp7/ict/programme/home en html References ISTAG: OECD Report Investing in Innovation for Long Term Growth (June 2009): Information Society Portal: en.htm ETPs: platforms/home_en.html ICT ETPs: htm JTIs: p// p /p /j / _ en.html ICT JTIs: ARTEMIS: ju.eu ENIAC: 69

70 References European Economic Recovery Plan Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) in Research Activities: p// p / / _ technologies/lists/list / _ 114_ en.html Future Internet: AAL Joint Programme: europe.eu CIP ICT PSP: psp/index_en.htm p p pp COST: EUREKA: EIROforum: 70