\
&
Contact us
\
&
Contact us
This was 1 year ago
LocationBrussels
Powerful digital technologies, in particular Artificial Intelligence (AI), will have a profound impact on sustainability research. For the first time, we can now build sophisticated digital models for different compartments of the earth system. The aim is to employ effective tools to support decision making to address environmental challenges and to explore optimised pathways towards a sustainable way of living.
AI-based models and Digital Twins are a priority for Helmholtz in all research fields. Let us discuss how exactly they will help to shape our future in the Earth and Environment domain: What observational data and tools do we need for Digital Twins? What role will Artificial Intelligence and Large Language Models play in their development?
Together with experts from science and policy, The Helmholtz Office Brussels will present current and future applications of Digital Twins and discuss user needs and expectations.
More info and registration via the event website.
We offer news and event updates, covering all domains and topics of Horizon Europe, Digital Europe & EDF (and occasionally, for ongoing projects, Horizon 2020).
Stay informed about what matters to you.
By signing up, you can opt in for e-mail notifications and get access to
a personalised dashboard that groups all news updates and event announcements in your domain(s).
Only for stakeholders located in Flanders
The YoPA project, ‘a youth-centred preventive action approach towards co-created implementation of socially and physically activating environmental interventions’ obtained funding from Horizon Europe’s Health Cluster. The project addresses the multifaceted challenges of physical inactivity and health inequalities through a unique participatory approach. The project places teenagers between 12 and 18 years old in vulnerable situations at the forefront of the intervention process. The Institute of Tropical Medicine is a partner in the project and will conduct a Realist Evaluation to understand how youth co-creation contributes to improved adolescent health and well-being in four cities in Denmark, Netherlands, Nigeria and South Africa. By integrating its results and sharing its approach in an open access Toolbox, ITM aims to contribute to fostering sustainable, youth-led solutions for healthier urban environments.
