Country eligibility info

Argentina - Third Countries automatically eligible for funding

Check if partners from Argentina qualify for Horizon Europe funding

Please note that this information sheet will be updated regularly and the list of countries divided into the different categories can always change over the period of Horizon Europe. If you are involving a partner from a non-EU country in your consortium please always check the status of this country in Horizon Europe at the moment of submission in the Horizon Europe Programme Guide.

Argentina belongs to the group of Third Countries automatically eligible for funding

Scroll further to find out what this means exactly

Specific remarks for Argentina

To strengthen international participation in actions of the European Research Council (ERC), the European Commission has signed "Implementing Arrangements" with this country. You can find more details in this document

Eligibility for Third Countries automatically eligible for funding means...

Short explanation

Most Horizon Europe calls are open to participants from non-EU countries, also called Third Countries. But funding is only automatically available if they are associated or if they appear in the list of Low and Middle Income Countries as listed in the Horizon Europe Programme Guide

Specific third countries can also be excluded from participation to the programme or to a part of the programme  and/or to specific call topics mainly in order to safeguard the EU’s strategic assets, interests, autonomy or security. 

N/A

All details regarding country eligibility is compiled in the infosheet “International cooperation".

Testimonial

image of AI4Culture - Empowering Cultural Heritage through Artificial Intelligence

AI4Culture - Empowering Cultural Heritage through Artificial Intelligence

The AI4Culture project, funded under Digital Europe call Data space for cultural heritage (deployment) aims to develop an online capacity building hub for AI technologies in the cultural heritage sector. This hub contributes to the creation of the European common cultural heritage data space, which provides support to the digital transformation of Europe’s cultural sector and fosters the creation and reuse of content in cultural and creative sectors. The Flemish company CrossLang is one of the 12 partners in the project and brings in its year-long expertise in the development of multilingual technology to the transcription and translation of scanned printed and handwritten documents.