Het Team Europese Subsidies van de gemeente Amsterdam (TES) heeft kennis van subsidie- en lobbytrajecten, adviseert en ondersteunt binnen de gemeente bij Europese subsidieaanvragen. Zie Team Europese Subsidies Gemeente Amsterdam
In deze collectie staat een overzicht van gehonoreerde subsidieaanvragen bij de EU voor projecten waar de gemeente Amsterdam bij betrokken is.
Het Team Europese Subsidies van de gemeente Amsterdam (TES) heeft kennis van subsidie- en lobbytrajecten, adviseert en ondersteunt binnen de gemeente bij Europese subsidieaanvragen. Zie Team Europese Subsidies Gemeente Amsterdam
Reaching 100 climate-neutral cities by 2030 is the objective identified by the Mission Board for climate-neutral and smart cities. A Mission in this area would support, promote and showcase 100 European cities in their systemic transformation towards climate neutrality by 2030 and make these cities into experimentation and innovation hubs for all cities.
Cities are the place where decarbonisation strategies for energy, transport, buildings and even industry and agriculture coexist and intersect. The climate emergency must be tackled within cities and by engaging citizens who are not only political actors in a governance structure, but also users, producers, consumers and owners. Through a multi-level and co-creative process formalised in a Climate City Contract, adjusted to the realities of each city, the Mission is fully anchored on the European Green Deal Strategy to make Europe climate neutral by 2050.
EU-missions are a new way to bring concrete solutions to some of our greatest challenges. They have ambitious goals and will deliver tangible results by 2030.
They will deliver impact by putting research and innovation into a new role, combined with new forms of governance and collaboration, as well as by engaging citizens.
EU Missions are a novelty of the Horizon Europe research and innovation programme for the years 2021-2027.
You can read more about what this EU-mission is, how it will be implemented and news here: Climate-neutral and smart cities (europa.eu)
Hier verzamelt de openresearch redacties relevante rapporten en publicaties op Europees niveau relevant voor de stad
Between January 2019 and July 2020, over 35 European cities formed the City Science Initiative (CSI) to explore how the science-policy interface operates in light of the emergent urban challenges and crises. It seems that the impact of current national and EU funded research and programs need to be enhanced for tackling cities urban challenges. This report aims to inspire people in municipalities, universities, networks, different lay- ers of government and the European Commission to develop a variety of science-policy interfaces for handling of urban challenges in the near future.
The CSI pilot collaboration has brought together European small, medium and large sized cities, different services of the European Commission, different networks of cities and funding programmes. The gathered City Science Officers reflected on what they need and exchanged current practice and insight. To bridge the existing gap between science and policy, new methodologies need to be developed in all phases of the research process. The report argues that design as a discipline can help to build bridges, solutions and communication strategies for such science-policy interfaces.
The CSI concludes that the science-policy interface needs to improve significantly and soon. Cities are not rich and need to be efficient in how they develop policy for making people’s living environment healthy and safe. Collaboration between cities, facilitated by European institutions and networks, is crucial for handling urban challenges and unanticipated crises as also the COVID 19 pandemic indicates.
Please find the download link for the report below, as well as the press release and the letter signed by the mayors of the six leading cities.
City Science for Urban Challenges
Pilot assessment and future potential of the City Science Initiative 2019–2020
ISBN 978 9 46402 545 3
Design: Office of CC
Many key societal challenges in Europe are intrinsically urban. Science and Innovation can help to address these challenges. The City Science Initiative provides an opportunity for cities, city networks, experts and the services of the European Commission to reinforce their cooperation and strengthen the science and policy interface.
The City Science Initiative aims to strengthen the ways in which science and research can help address the urban challenges and to develop a structured approach to evidence-informed policy-making at cities' level. More specifically, this community aims at:
More information can be found on the JRC website
In 2050 the citizens - all species - of the Eurodelta will live and work comfortably, safe and healthy within the boundary of our planet. In the resilient and just Eurodelta a broad welfare is created while enhancing the beauty and livability of its cities, villages and countryside.
The SURE Eurodelta network group is part of the European network of metropolitan areas Metrex. The group aims
• to help individual members to understand the context and the effect of their policies and actions,
• in order to implement more effective and efficient policies for the individual stakeholders.
• The actions of different individuals together will result in the restoration of the balance of the Delta by realizing an ecological, economical, and social transition.
The SURE Expert Group constitutes a broad network and contributes to stronger partnership between the cities and regions in the Eurodelta. The SURE Expert Group has since 2018 been a part of the METREX network, and has an active platform for the exchange of knowledge, experience and projects on the European scale.
Inspired by the Nordic-Baltic Space Expert Group, which published in 2019 macro-regional analysis and perspective for transnational developments, the SURE Eurodelta Expert Group will focus on working together on the transnational level and developing collaborative agendas and projects.
The SURE Expert Group consists of spatial experts from the urban regions of the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium and Northern France. The SURE Expert Group is for members of the METREX network, but the Expert Group also co-operates with cities that are not (yet) members of the METREX network. This applies particularly to the cities within Europe that are within three-hours travel time from the centre of the urban region Eurodelta. This narrative shows a spatial-economic perspective of the collaborative power within the Eurodelta.
The SURE Eurodelta Expert Group first met at the 2018 METREX conference in San Sebastian. Since then the discussion has carried on with further meetings during the METREX Conferences.
Digital innovations, Climate change and a fast grow of Amsterdam combined with the introduction if the new Environmental laws asks innovation of the spatial planning.
foto: Guardian 6.6.2020
Amsterdam onderzoekt samen met steden in het Eurodelta naar opties om de korte afstandsvluchten te substitueren met snelle treinen. Hier is een verzameling van achterliggende rapporten.
Within the network Metrex a couple of employees from cities and regions are interested in substitution of flights up to 800 km by High-speed trains. The working group is called Strategic urban region Eurodelta (SURE Eurodelta).
Metrex:
The majority of the people of Europe live and work in cities and urban regions. Within the wider Europe there are some 120 metropolitan regions and areas, which are the larger centres of economic and social life.
They contain core business, cultural and governmental functions and their wellbeing is vital to the sustainability, competitiveness and social progress of Europe and its people. Many have severe problems, which also need special attention.
METREX, the Network of European Metropolitan Regions and Areas, provides a platform for the exchange of knowledge, expertise and experience on metropolitan affairs, and joint action on issues of common interest.
The Network has members from some 50 metropolitan regions and areas and partners in many others.
METREX contributes the metropolitan dimension to policies, programmes and projects on a European scale. The Network is a partner of European institutions, the research community, governmental organisations and other networks.
foto: https://www.railway-technology.com/features/featureclip-air-the-future-of-multi-modal-transport-5008951/
Kunstmatige Intelligentie kan een grote bijdrage leveren aan het oplossen van maatschappelijke problemen. Hiervoor is goede en betrouwbare technologie van groot belang, waarbij EU-kaders op basis van Europese normen en waarden noodzakelijk zijn. Deze kaders kunnen ook bedrijven aanmoedigen om AI gedreven oplossingen te ontwikkelen en toe te passen.
In deze collectie vindt u artikelen van Europese instellingen die onderzoek doen naar Kunstmatige Intelligentie.
In deze collectie treft u bijeenkomsten die op Europees niveau worden gehouden, op verschillende thema's.
The metropolitan area of Amsterdam is growing. In 2019 the new agenda of the metropolitan area has been published. Exchange of knowledge and discussions with Europe about European policies help to reach the goals of the Metropolitan area of Amsterdam faster and more sufficient.
The office of the metropolitan area of Amsterdam coordinates the activities of the metropolitan area of Amsterdam in Europe.
The research department of the European Commission, the so called Joint Research Centre, aims to host a variety of Communities of Practice. This publication helps people to start such a Community of Practice. For a large internatonal organization like the European Commission it is not easy to start such communities, where locally in a city such communities emerge naturally. This guidebook offers an insight in the dynamic of such COP's as they are called.
On the local interaction between science and government, research and execution, theory and practice in times of accelerating and accumulating global crises.
Colophon
Amsterdam, May 2022
Editing & Translation: Paul Evans
Editorial: Ida de Freitas, Thijs van Schijndel, Zahraa Attar, Eva Baaren
Design: Artgrafica, Office CC
Creative Commons: Non-commercial, Attribution, Share-alike
ISBN/EAN: 978-90-819839-9-0
Citation: Nevejan C., Iaione C.F., Bamidis P., Jacob T., Hollstein A., Lardic J., 2022.
Urban Regional Research Ecology: on the local interaction between science and government, research and execution, theory and practice in times of accelerating and accumulating global crises. Report by the City Science Initiative, City of Amsterdam
On the local interaction between science and government, research and execution, theory and practice in times of accelerating and accumulating global crises.
This publication focuses on the importance, opportunities and obstacles to formal collaboration between local and regional authorities and knowledge institutions in 2022 and beyond. The continious collaboration between government, science and education is an important humus layer for creative
and commercial developments in both region and city. This publication primarily aims to offer a conceptual framework, in which the formal collaboration between science and government plays a significant role locally in the design of the future of the city and the region.
Author: Prof.dr. Caroline Nevejan
In collaboration with:
prof.dr. Christian Fernando Iaione (Reggio Emilia & University of Rome), Prof.dr. Panagiotis Bamidis (Aristotle University, Thessaloniki), Thomas Jacob (International Office, Municipality of Hamburg), Anne-Sophie Hollstein (Economic Affairs, Municipality of Paris), Jean-Charles Lardic (Director of Foresight, Marseille).
The concepts that are presented in this publication were discussed with various colleagues who are engaged in the City Science Initiative coming from different cities, universities, European networks and from the European Commission (The Joint Research Centre (JRC), Directorate-General Research and Innovation (DG RTD), Directorate-General Regional and Urban policy (DG REGIO), Directorate-General Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CONNECT)). The concepts that are presented in this publication, have been discussed in depth with different stakeholders in the city and region of Amsterdam.
On the yellow pages of the English version of this publication, different cities describe their city science developments. Authors from the cities are mentioned on those pages.
On the yellow pages of the Dutch version of this publication, the Amsterdam City Science landscape is described in detail.
For more information:
https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/communities/en/community/city-science-initiative
https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/communities/en/community/cop-cities
https://openresearch.amsterdam/nl/page/43872/europa
Colophon
Amsterdam, May 2022
Editing & Translation: Paul Evans
Editorial: Ida de Freitas, Thijs van Schijndel, Zahraa Attar, Eva Baaren
Design: Artgrafica, Office CC
Creative Commons: Non-commercial, Attribution, Share-alike
ISBN/EAN:978-90-819839-9-0
Citation: Nevejan C., Iaione C.F., Bamidis P., Jacob T., Hollstein A., Lardic J., 2022.
Urban Regional Research Ecology: on the local interaction between science and government, research and execution, theory and practice in times of accelerating and accumulating global crises. Report by the City Science Initiative, City of Amsterdam
Authors
Prof. dr. Caroline Nevejan
City & University of Amsterdam
Prof. dr. Christian Fernando Iaione
Reggio Emilia & Luiss University
Prof. dr. Panagiotis Bamidis
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Thomas Jacob
International Office Hamburg
Anne-Sophie Hollstein
Economic Affairs Paris
Jean-Charles Lardic
Director of Foresight, Marseille