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Published on | 1 month ago
Programmes MSCAThe updated MSCA Green Charter and supporting guidance documents have been published last month. The Charter sets out non-binding principles promoting environmental sustainability in research practices, covering topics such as research-related travel and events, resource-intensive research settings, data, hardware and software usage. The Charter is addressed to researchers, research managers, research groups, organisations and consortia participating in projects funded by the MSCA. While the relevance of the charter’s principles and recommendations may vary depending on the MSCA participants and projects, the guidance documents are there to help everyone find the resources they need depending on their own situation.
The next MSCA lunchtime conversation (5 December 12:30-14:00) is about the topic ‘Making AI Sustainable – how can we minimise the environmental cost of AI?’. More information can be found in the webinar announcement.
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Research Infrastructures Digital, Industry & Space Agro-Food, Environment
The Central European Research Infrastructure Consortium (CERIC-ERIC) is calling for proposals for coordinated access to more than 60 instruments and support laboratories for research in all fields of materials, biomaterials and nanotechnology. A detailed description of the facilities available in CERIC can be found here. CERIC... read more
Security Digital, Industry & Space Cybersecurity
The European Cybersecurity Competence Centre (ECCC) has opened a call for tenders to set up a European testing infrastructure for post-quantum cryptography (PQC). Open to applicants across the European Economic Area, the contract is worth EUR 25 million and covers IT services including development and support. The submission deadline is 20 Februa... read more
The Horizon2020 project BEAT-AF brings together 9 European renowned clinical centres in France, Belgium, Czechia, Germany and Austria. Together, the consortium strives to revolutionize Atrial Fibrillation (AF) treatment through catheter ablation and contribute to decrease the huge burden of AF in Europe. The BEAT-AF project kicked off in 2021 and will run until 2026. The department of electrophysiology of the AZ Sint-Jan Hospital in Bruges is partner in the project and has so far contributed to the pre-clinical development, the first in man studies and first registries of the revolutionary AF treatment put forward by the consortium. The first pilot studies show that the treatment is safe, effective and efficient.