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Understanding capital market dynamics for increased investment in New European Bauhaus projects in neighbourhoods is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Outcome: Project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes: Project promoters, public authorities, and investors have a better understanding of the capital market demand and supply dynamics that underlie investments in projects fostering the transformation of neighbourhoods [1] in line with the New European Bauhaus (NEB). Increased investments towards NEB-aligned projects for the sustainable [1] and inclusive [1] transformation of neighbourhoods. Scope: Increased investment in projects for the transformation of neighbourhoods in line with the New European Bauhaus (NEB) may be hindered due to a discrepancy between the demand and supply of capital in terms of size, diversity, returns, and risk. Small-scale NEB-aligned projects typically encounter large, short-term oriented, and highly risk-averse investment funds, which seek investment opportunities able to absorb large amounts of funding, driven by present legislation [4] . Place-based impact investing is an approach that can contribute to investments in NEB-aligned neighbourhood projects by providing risk-adjusted financial returns while creating local social, cultural, aesthetic [5] and environmental value and by helping to meet local needs in terms of community [1] well-being, social inclusion, local economic resilience, and sustainable development [7] . There is a need for research to understand the capital demand and supply-side aspects that influence and shape investments in NEB-aligned neighbourhood projects and to identify appropriate mechanisms to attract increased investment. Proposals are expected to address all of the following: Analyse the capital market dynamics that influence investments in NEB-aligned projects for the transformation of neighbourhoods. This includes analysing at least the following: The size, scale, and diversity as well as the barriers, risks, and drivers of capital market demand and supply for NEB-aligned projects. The context of NEB-aligned investment projects, including political, financial, economic, regulatory, and cultural dimensions. Based on the above, develop an innovative investment solution that addresses and leverages the analysed capital market dynamics towards increased investment in NEB-aligned projects. The investment solution is expected to: Leverage place-based impact investing approaches and is encouraged to combine them with other diverse and out-of-the-box investment approaches, frameworks, or funding schemes that contribute to social, environmental, aesthetic, and cultural impact in neighbourhoods. This may include the use of innovative digital financial instruments, platforms for community co-investment, or blockchain-enabled transparency mechanisms, among others. Determine the types of capital (including, but not limited to, impact funds, real estate investors, family and pension funds, philanthropists, donors, and insurance companies) that can be mobilised and validate how to mobilise them. Provide recommendations for decision-making on avenues to secure future funding and financing. Support investors to assess the investment potential and returns (including economic, social, cultural, aesthetic and environmental) of NEB-aligned neighbourhood projects. Conduct the above analysis and validate the developed solution in at least three different Member States and/or Associated Countries. Projects are expected to integrate and build upon the New European Bauhaus Investment Guidelines [8] . Proposals are expected to follow a participatory [1] and transdisciplinary [1] approach through the integration of different actors and disciplines. Proposals are expected to allocate at least 0.8% of their budget for engaging with the Horizon Europe-funded 'New European Bauhaus hub for results and impact' to share their intermediate and final results, findings and learnings, as well as to contribute to impact assessment. [1] See definition in the Glossary section of the NEB part of the HE WP26-27
Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness, Health, Culture, creativity and inclusive society, Civil Security for Society, Digital, Industry and Space, Climate, Energy and Mobility, Food, Bioeconomy Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment
Keywords: Environment, resources and sustainability, Financing / Investment Schemes, Participatory/Participation, Real estate, Social Inclusion, Societal impact, Sustainability, Sustainable development and climate action
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Open to legal entities established in EU Member States and countries associated to Horizon Europe (including EEA/EFTA countries, and other associated third countries). Action type: HORIZON-RIA HORIZON Research and Innovation Actions. Additional conditions: "> General conditions 1. Admissibility Conditions: Proposal page limit and layout described in Annex A and Annex E of the Horizon Europe Work Programme General Annexes. Proposal page limits and layout: described in Part B of the Application Form available in the Submission System. 2. Eligible Countries described in Annex B of the Work Programme General Annexes. A number of non-EU/non-Associated Countries that are not automatically eligible for funding have made specific provisions for making... See the official call documentation on the F&T Portal for full eligibility criteria and participation rules. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows €101.1M total budget (~$109.2M USD) ; up to €3.5M per project ; ~3 grants expected. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Understanding capital market dynamics for increased investment in New European Bauhaus projects in neighbourhoods are due December 1, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Understanding capital market dynamics for increased investment in New European Bauhaus projects in neighbourhoods is funded by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Biotechnology for Healthy Ageing is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Impact: This Challenge looks to accelerate the development and uptake of clinically validated interventions that target the root cause of multiple age-related morbidities. It will: Deliver biotechnology-based interventions for healthy ageing Accelerate the implementation of personalised care in ageing based on molecular phenotyping Provide recommendations for regulatory pathways addressing ageing as a target to inform developers, regulators, and other decision makers, and Improve citizen literacy on longevity. Expected Outcome: Ambitious proposals put forward under this call will deliver: Proof-of-concepts (TRL3 completed) of biotechnology-based or pharmaceutical interventions that prevents or delays the onset of, or reverts, an age-related disease in a vertebrate model system, based on the hallmarks of ageing, taking into consideration practical challenges of implementing such an intervention Tools to facilitate development or adoption of the interventions above, such as proof-of-concept validation of biomarker signatures or suitable pre-clinical models, and Approaches to address the shared regulatory hurdles and societal challenges linked to ageing-related interventions, thereby facilitating their adoption. Portfolio approach The portfolio of projects selected under this Challenge will ensure a coverage of projects developing interventions, biomarkers and NAMs, considering the following guidelines for portfolio composition: Interventions: no more than 5 projects. The portfolio of selected projects should collectively address a variety molecular and cellular processes related to ageing, and a variety of different age-related diseases. Biomarkers: no more than 3 projects. Projects will be selected to capture different application areas (diagnostic, predictive, prognostic biomarker), with preference to the inclusion of at least one diagnostic biomarker). NAMs: No more than 2 projects. Projects will be selected to capture a diversity of approaches to assess aged status in NAMs, different tissues or cell types and different use cases. The selected consortia will benefit from mutual learning, and the exchange of expertise. Consortia will be encouraged to collaborate to address the following shared challenges faced by all ageing interventions: Scientific: preclinical models; Biomarkers of healthy/unhealthy ageing Path to Market: Defining suitable regulatory pathways, and Societal: Acceptance and role of preventative / therapeutic interventions, Need for improved longevity literacy. Objective: Applicants to this Challenge will be expected to develop a proof of concept in one of the following three areas: An innovative preventative or therapeutic biotechnology-based or pharmaceutical intervention that prevents, delays or reverts the onset of a specific age-related disease. Such projects must address all of the following objectives: develop an intervention that targets a fundamental molecular or cellular process of ageing, such as the hallmarks of ageing assess the generalisability of the intervention (showing that it is applicable more broadly to ageing-related traits beyond the primary indication targeted) by assessing the impact of the intervention on another distinct trait related to ageing demonstrate proof of concept by carrying out an interventional study in a vertebrate animal model of ageing that is physiologically aged. Projects are also encouraged to include small-scale interventional clinical studies but must at a minimum anticipate how the intervention could be feasibly tested in a clinical setting, and develop a plan for exploitation, which considers ethical and societal perception, economic viability and regulatory approval. At least two of these areas, considered most relevant for the intended application, must be assessed in greater depth, suitably informing the project’s technology development and contributing to the portfolio activities. A biomarker [1] based tool to enable the responsible deployment Programme areas: Innovative Europe, The European Innovation Council (EIC), Horizon Europe (HORIZON)
Advanced Materials for Miniaturised Energy Harvesting Systems is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Impact: The main impacts of this Challenge will be: A new generation of energetically autonomous systems enabling new services that will improve the life of European citizens through applications in areas such as point of care diagnostics, smart sustainable cities etc. Supporting sustainability in energy consumption and production in keeping with the ambitions of RePowerEU [1] and the Green Deal [2] , and Enhancement of the sustainability of IoTs and energetically autonomous systems in general. Expected Outcome: Ambitious proposals put forward under this call will: identify a new generation of advanced materials for miniaturised energy harvesting modules, and achieve TRL 4 for the resulting energetically autonomous systems. Portfolio Approach The portfolio of selected projects should lead to the development of a variety of advanced materials applied to a range of miniaturised energy harvesting modules and final integrated systems. To achieve this objective, the following factors will inform the choice of projects in the portfolio: Phenomena exploited to harvest energy from the environment (e.g. solar, thermoelectric, piezoelectric, nanotribological etc.) Composition of the proposed advanced materials, and Field of application (e.g. agriculture, automotive, health monitoring, wearables, smart city management, energy management, industrial monitoring etc.). The selected projects will be assigned to lead and/or engage in portfolio activities centred on the following priorities: benchmarking to compare proposed technologies, phenomena exploited, advanced materials used and approaches sharing scientific considerations, results on the different physical/chemical phenomena studied to advance the knowledge and foster new disclosures in the field with potential shifts in the paradigm sharing insights on integration of the modules to solve potential issues and help advance towards delivering effective operational energetically autonomous systems developing an integrated approach with different complimentary energy harvesting modules for specific use-cases and to enhance the final energy harvested, and communicating to target audiences such as corporates, investors, alongside the broader public to raise awareness on the topic with a view to accelerating the adoption of these radical innovations. Objective: Applicants to this Challenge must address all of the following objectives: The identification and development of innovative advanced materials for energy harvesting, harnessing new physical/ chemical phenomena, leading to a radical shift in application range and performance while reducing the reliance on Critical Raw Materials (CRMs) The implementation of the advanced materials in a miniaturised energy harvesting module, such as, but not limited to, miniaturised solar cells, thermoelectric generators (e.g. TEG), nanotribological/ piezoelectric devices, electromagnetic wave harvesting devices Integration of the miniaturised energy harvesting modules in energetically autonomous systems (e.g. wireless integrated sensors) and Benchmarking the harvesting modules in a representative use case in a laboratory environment (TRL 4) with a view to demonstrating significant efficiency improvements, in terms of energy harvested, compared to the state of the art. Leveraging digital tools such as AI to accelerate the process of identifying, designing, fabricating, and characterising these new materials is encouraged. All proposals should also identify potential markets and the associated impacts of their innovations. Scope: Background and Scope The exponential rise in the development and deployment of IoT (Internet of Things) systems and of connected objects (~100 billion by 2025 and ~250 billion by 2030 [3] , [4] ) will in turn increase the number of sensor networks required to provide data on the ground, with estimates pointing to ~1Trillion by 2025 and ~10 trillion by 2040 A consequence of such an expansion is a commensurate increase in en Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Innovative Europe, The European Innovation Council (EIC)
Bus Safety, Accessibility and Innovation Grant Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) - Federal Transit Administration (FTA). This program provides competitive grant funding for organizations to research designs and create prototypes that will make buses safer for drivers, riders, and vulnerable road users, as well as more accessible for riders.
National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). NCHIP provides financial and technical assistance to states and tribes to improve the quality, timeliness, and accessibility of criminal history records and related information. While not directly for physical security infrastructure, it supports the underlying data systems crucial for background checks that inform school and government facility security decisions.
Bus Safety, Accessibility and Innovation Research Program is sponsored by U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) - Federal Transit Administration (FTA). This program provides competitive grant funding for organizations to research designs and create prototypes that will make buses safer for drivers, riders, and vulnerable road users, as well as more accessible for riders.
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