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Carlo Guaraldo, INFN – LNF HadronPhysics Project Coordinator
NuPECC Meeting
Bordeaux - October 27th-28th , 2006
FP7: overview and observations
Carlo Guaraldo 2
SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME
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Four Specific Programmes
Cooperation – Collaborative ResearchCooperation – Collaborative Research
People – Human PotentialPeople – Human Potential
Ideas – Frontier ResearchIdeas – Frontier Research
Capacities – Research CapacityCapacities – Research Capacity
JRC (non-nuclear)JRC (non-nuclear)
EuratomEuratom
+
+
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Thematic Priorities
1. Health
2. Food, agriculture and Biotechnology
3. Information and Communication Technologies
4. Nanosciences, Nanotechnologies, Materials and new Production Technologies
5. Energy
6. Environment and climate change
7. Transport
8. Socio-Economic Sciences and the Humanities
9. Space and Security research
Cooperation – Collaborative researchCooperation – Collaborative research
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To promote basic, frontier research.
To support the truly creative scientists.
“Investigator driven” approach, allowing researchers to propose their own topics, providing grants for individual teams.
Ideas – Frontier Research
European Research Council (ERC)created to implement the Ideas programme
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People – Human PotentialPeople – Human Potential
Initial training of researchers - Marie Curie Networks
Industry-academia pathways and partnerships
Specific actions - Excellence awards
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Programmes
1. Research Infrastructures
2. Research for the benefit of SMEs
3. Regions of Knowledge
4. Research Potential
5. Science in Society
6. Coherent development of research policies
7. Activities of International Cooperation
Capacities – Research CapacityCapacities – Research Capacity
Any university or research centre or other legal entity, whether established in a Member State or Associated country, may participate.
A legal entity is any natural person, or any legal person created under the national law of its place of establishment, or under Community law or international law, which has legal personality.
At least three legal entities, independent from each other, must participate, and no two of which established in the same Member State or Associated country.
Participation Rules
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Austria Belgium Czech Republic Cyprus Denmark
Estonia Finland France Greece
Hungary Ireland Italy Latvia
Germany
Lithuania
Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Poland Portugal
Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden United Kingdom
European Union Member States
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Bulgaria Romania
European Union Member Statesstarting from 01/01/2007
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Croatia Turkey
Candidate countries
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Iceland Israel Liechtenstein Norway Switzerland
Associated Countries
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Eligible costs
The three cost reporting models used in FP6 are
abandoned:
• Additional cost model
• Full cost model
• Full cost flat rate model
Participants can charge all their direct and indirect
costs and have the option of a flat rate for indirect
costs.
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Integrating Activities in public bodies and research non-profit organizations – 75%
Frontier Research – 100% Coordination Actions (CA) – 100% Specific Support Actions (SSA) – 100% Marie Curie – 100%
Maximum funding rates
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Work Programme(Orientations)
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Support to existing research infrastructures
Integrating Activities
(i) Networking Activities (ii) Transnational access (iii) Joint research activities
All three categories of activities are mandatory as synergistic effects are expected from these different components.
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bottom-up to respond to the needs of the scientific community in all fields of science and technology, without any preference for one field over another;
targeted to establish a synergy with prioritary topics within the thematics of the specific programme “Cooperation”.
Integrating Activities approach
The targeted approach for I3 was not included in FP6. An analysis was
made, a posteriori, to identify those I3s addressed to specific fields.
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Targeted approach for Integrating Activities in FP7:examples of prioritary topics within the thematics of the
specific programme “Cooperation”
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Thematic area: HealthPriority topics for Integrating
Activities (Appendix 1 of
FP7 WP)
Synergy with the Cooperation programme, (link with the thematic areas of the Cooperation specific programme)
Examples of existing research infrastructures
relevant to the topic in that area requiring integration at
an European level
... to provide access to hadron therapy facilities for particle therapy research
The Cooperation program, under the Health theme, includes a pillar on "Translating research for human health", where research on cancer, cardiovascular disease and diseases of the nervous system is included. In the past 10 years, it has been demonstrated that radiotherapy with hadrons (protons and light ions) offer several advantages over conventional therapy with photons. Hadron therapy has therefore good prospects for being successfully used in early stages of tumours not amenable to surgery and in the treatment of radio-resistant tumours. Access to hadron therapy facilities established throughout Europe is essential to the above aim.The proposed topic will be of relevance for the topic "HEALTH-2007-B-1.2.4.1-1: Innovative combination clinical trials for multimodal cancer therapy" from the WP 1st and 2nd calls of the Health Programme.
Several hadron therapy facilities with dedicated synchrotron beamlines for research and clinical purposes are available or are under construction in the following locations:1. GSI in Darmstadt, DE/ 2. The Heavy Ion Therapy Centre at the DKFZ in Heidelberg, DE/ 3.CERN PIMMS synchrotron in Geneva, CH/ 4. The PIMMS/TERA synchrotron in Pavia, IT/ 5. The MED AUSTRON synchrotron in Wiener Neustadt, AT/ 6. ETOILE synchrotron in Lyon.
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Thematic area: Information and Communication Technologies
Priority topics for Integrating
Activities (Appendix 1 of
FP7 WP)
Synergy with the Cooperation programme, (link with the thematic areas of the Cooperation
specific programme)
Examples of existing research infrastructures relevant to the topic in
that area requiring integration at an European level
… for nano-electronics and integrated micro-/nano-systems research, based in particular on the networking of and transnational access to clean rooms
This is particularly useful for the ICT collaborative research priority activities under "Nanoelectronics, photonics and integrated micro/nano-systems" and in particular to support collaborative research to be undertaken on the topics of "Nanoelectronics, photonics and integrated micro/nano systems", "system-on-chip and system-in-package", "photonics" "organic and large-area electronics", "display systems" and "micro/nanosystems".To keep Europe at the leading edge of ultimate scaling of electronic components and circuits, to maintain excellence in advanced materials and device research, and to continue to lead in integrated micro/nano-systems, there is a need to network and to enable transnational access to the currently world-class clean room facilities in Europe. These bring together state-of-the-art laboratories and expert knowledge in many different yet equally critical competencies and enable cross-disciplinary transfers.
Today, a large number of universities and specialized centers including also the industrially oriented institutes provide relevant scientific expertise, process modules and device architectures, e.g. IMEC, CEA-LETI, FhG, CNRS, RWTH, UCL, University of Warwick, Chalmers University of Technology, Forschungszentrum Juelich, KTH, AMO, SOTON, University of Bologna, Milan University, Vienna Technical University
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FP7 Budget information
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17.5 ->19.2
14.9613.22
3.755.39
6.6
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
1984-1987 1987-1991 1990-1994 1994-1998 1998-2002 2002-2006
€ billion
Budget growth over the sixFramework Programmes
I II IVIII VIV
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Budget breakdown of the FP7 (01.01.2007-31.12.2013)
(in million €)
Council's agreement of July 2006
COOPERATION 32.365
IDEAS 7.460
PEOPLE 4.728
CAPACITIES 4.217
TOTAL 50.521
Budget breakdown of the specific programme “Capacities” (in million €)
ProgrammesCouncil's agreement of July 2006
CAPACITIES
Research Infrastructures 1.850 (1.780*)
Research for the benefit of SMEs 1.336
Regions of Knowledge 126
Research Potential 370
Science in Society 280
Coherent development of research policies
70
Activities of International Co-operation
185
TOTAL “CAPACITIES” 4.217
* October 2006
Budget per call (in M€) & possible timing of calls
Activity BudgetCall 1Dec. 2006
Call 2(+)
Dec. 2007Call 3
Dec. 2009
Call 4(*)
Dec. 2011
Integrating activities 700 290 270 130
ICT-based e-Infrastructures
410 110 95 120 85
Design studies 70 35 35
Construction phase 1 210 135 75
Construction +RSFF 140+ 200
Support measures (RTD)
50 10 5 20 15
Total
1.780 290 390 520 230
(+) 4-years contracts(*) topping up: reserved to selected projects in Call 2: + 1 year contract
Implementations of calls
Call 1
• Date of publication: early 2007 (advance notice in December 2006)
• Closure date(s): Spring 2007 (March 2007)
Invited topics Activity/Area€ (millions)indicative
1. Support to existing research infrastructures
1.2 Information and Communication Technology (ICT)-based e-infrastructures
110
2. Support to new research infrastructures
2.1 Design studies 35
2.2 Construction - preparatory phase 135
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Implementations of calls
Invited topics Activity€ (millions)indicative
1. Support to existing research infrastructures
1.1 Integrating Activities 290
1.1.1 Bottom-up approach, i.e. in all scientific and technological fields (58%)
168*
1.1.2 Targeted approach: Integrating Activities in specific fields (42%)
122
1.2 ICT-based e-infrastructures 95
Call 2 – First call for Integrating Activities• Date of publication: early 2008 (advance notice in December
2007)• Closure date(s): Spring 2008 (March 2008)
* Budget allocated to I3s in the first call of FP6 was 203 M€
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Basic research (bottom up I3) compared to finalized research (targeted I3): from more than 85% in FP6
to less than 60% in FP7
Duration of a contract: from (4)-5 years in FP6
to 4 years in FP7 not 7 years
Budget allocation to I3s in the first call: from 203 M€ in FP6
to 168 M€ in FP7
Observations (1)
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More selection in the first call (20% less budget allocated): selected projects in FP6:
24 in 2003 (14 I3, 1 CA, 9 SSA)10 in 2004 (3 I3, 2 CA, 5 SSA)
possible selected projects in FP7 (assuming a percentage reduction): 19 in 2008 ( 11 Integrating Activities)
More competition in the first call: Should we expect that two I3s in Nuclear Physics will be both selected?
Observations (2)
WARNING! This statement does NOT mean to wish for a merging!
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1. To have good scientific ideas creating multiple interconnections between activities to achieve an overall integrating effect
2. To have a strong steering committee
3. To have a dedicated full-time project coordinator *
4. To have a full-time management team and a strong support from the coordinating organisation *
Suggestions from a FP6 Coordinator:ingredients to win the competition
* essential in the negotiation phase with the EC * mandatory for managing the project efficiently and effectively
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THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION ANDGOOD LUCK GETTING TO FP7