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Contact us
Published on | 9 months ago
Last updated on | 3 weeks ago
Ria.debreucker@vlaio.be
Effective knowledge valorisation doesn't begin after the project ends - it starts as early as the proposal writing and continues well beyond the project's lifetime. Successful applicants build in a long-term vision for how their research results will create real-world value.
A strong strategy for CDE (communication, dissemination and exploitation) is crucial for the success of proposals and projects in Horizon Europe, especially under Pillar III where impact, innovation and scalability are key. Where our infosheet on CDE focuses on the CD-component of the project, this infosheet intents to provide information on available services for Exploitation of project results.
Some best practices for Applicants:
A free online platform provided by the European Commission supporting EU-funded projects in valorising their results. With the HRP you can:
A support service designed to increase the visibility and impact of project results through hands-on support.
Support includes:
As an EIC-supported start-up or innovator, you can benefit from access to a range of tailor-made EIC Acceleration Services (BAS) available at any stage of development of your activities, and of the EIC research and innovation cycle. Under EIC supported you should understand:
The EIC BAS have no expiration date. Even if your project has ended, you are eligible to apply to our services.
The EIC Business Acceleration Services are structured around three main pillars providing you with access to all that is needed to boost your growth:
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
Professor Lieven Eeckhout’s main research interests include computer architecture and the hardware/software interface with a specific emphasis on performance evaluation and modeling, and dynamic resource management.
Professor Eeckhout is the recipient of a European Research Council (ERC) Starting grant, Advanced grant and three Proof of Concept grants. Two of his former PhD students founded in 2013 CoScale, a spin-off in data center monitoring, which was acquired by New Relic.