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Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) is a programme for doctoral education and postdoctoral training. MSCA equips researchers with new knowledge and skills, including transferable ones and providing them with an international as well as inter-sectoral exposure (including through academia-business collaboration). MSCA also contribute to the development of excellent doctoral programmes, postdoctoral training programmes and collaborative research projects.
Main principles applying to MSCA
There are five Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions:
MSCA Support includes a set of activities organised through calls for proposals to promote, support and complement the MSCA implementation. Call topics include Researchers at Risk, Feedback to Policy and MSCA4Ukraine Fellowships.
margot.beereboom@fwo.be
+32 2 550 15 76
Find the contact info on the site of WEWIS
The National Contact Points (NCPs) provide support, guidance, and practical information to potential applicants, helping them navigate funding opportunities and application processes.
The Programme Committee (PC) members represent their country in decision-making about the work programmes, evaluate implementation, and provide strategic input on priorities and calls.
Infosheets contain edited content on aspects related to this programme. They are reviewed at least yearly.
Related links are easy pointers towards external information. We curate the list, but are not liable for the destinations.
Documents contain additional information related to this programme, and are similar to related links.
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.