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Published on | 2 years ago
Programmes Climate, Energy, MobilityThere is 1 attachment connected to this article.
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The Driving Urban Transition (DUT) Partnership has launched an open stakeholder consultation survey on Transition Pathway Priorities. The survey is open from 9 January until 6 February 2023.
The scoping process will progress from challenges, priorities and themes, to the call topics.
This stakeholder consultation informs the next DUT call to be launched in September. Its aim is to:
If you are interested in AGORA or would like to participate, you can find more information and the link to register here.
The stakeholder consultation focuses on the three DUT transition pathways and the challenges, priorities, and themes to be addressed through R&I in each of these transition pathways (TP:s). You can choose to respond to all questions in the survey or to focus on one or two of the TP:s.
The official stakeholder consultation invitation can be viewed in the attachments.
Questions or problems concerning the survey can be directed towards Kathy Berger (katharina.berger@ffg.at).
Background information: The Driving Urban Transitions (DUT) Partnership is a European R&I programme that aims at building capacities and supporting local authorities and municipalities, service and infrastructure providers, and citizens to translate global strategies into local action. DUT pursues this aim along three thematic priorities or the Transition Pathways: Positive Energy Districts (PED), Circular Urban Economies (CUE), and The 15-Minute City (15mC).
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The ROOT project obtained funding under Horizon 2020 topic ‘EGNSS applications fostering societal resilience and protecting the environment’. The project, which ran from November 2020 to July 2022, aimed to demonstrate the benefit of Galileo OSNMA signal to increase the robustness of critical telecom infrastructures.
The Flanders-based company Septentrio contributed substantially to completing this objective together with the other ROOT partners. The results of the project partially close a gap in the security of telecommunication networks dependent on satellite-derived time, with indirect benefits in curbing illegal attempts to disrupt network services.
