What successful projects should deliver
The official outcomes this topic expects funded projects to contribute to.
- 01
Accelerated adoption of high-TRL (Technology Readiness Level) disaster risk solutions across diverse sectors;
- 02
Facilitated integration of innovative technologies into existing disaster prevention, prepar edness, response, and recovery frameworks;
- 03
Promoted collaboration among stakeholders to scale proven solutions and enhance resilience;
- 04
Addressed barriers to deployment, ensuring accessibility and usability of advanced DRS technologies;
- 05
Strengthened evidence-based decision-making through demonstration and validation of high-TRL solutions in real-world scenarios;
- 06
Promoted visibility of civil security research results.
What is in scope
The work, focus and boundaries described for this exact topic.
This topic aims to foster the widespread adoption and integration of high-TRL (Technology Readiness Level) disaster risk solutions (DRS) across multiple sectors, enhancing societal resilience to various hazards, including climate. The focus is on overcoming barriers to deployment, ensuring accessibility, and strengthening collaboration among stakeholders to drive innovation uptake. Projects should promote the adoption of high-TRL solutions by public and private sector organizations involved in disaster risk management, developing strategies for scaling and com mercializing innovative DRS technologies to ensure they reach end-users efficiently. They should also demonstrate how these technologies can complement or replace existing disaster preparedness, response, and recovery frameworks by developing integrated go vernance and coordination models across sectors and levels for disaster preparedness, response, and recovery in multi-hazard and cascading risk scenario interoperability standards, and guidelines for integrating new solutions into national and European civ il protection systems. The project should especially liaise and support other disaster resilience projects in driving their uptake as well as examine how to build synergy pathways with other preparedness grants, such as Knowledge for Action in Prevention & Preparedness (KAPP) funding call of the Union Civil Protection Mechanism (UCPM). Addressing deployment barriers is crucial, including identifying and mitigating technical, regulatory, financial, and social obstacles hindering the uptake of advanced soluti ons, while ensuring accessibility and usability for diverse stakeholders such as first responders, local authorities, and communities and individuals in a vulnerable situation. Projects should also demonstrate the real-world effectiveness of high-TRL solut ions through large-scale pilot projects and demonstrations, generating robust evidence to support data-driven decision-
