CIRC-02-2016-2017
Water in the context of the circular economy -
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Call text (as on F&T portal)
View on F&T portalThe European water sector has a prominent position in economy and society, but it is very diverse and fragmented. It needs to revolutionise the way public and private actors work together so as to address water-related challenges and seize on opportunities strengthening a demand-driven approach. A systemic approach, incorporating both the physical structure of the system and the rules governing the operation, performance and interactions of its components, could address those issues in an integrated manner. Such an approach should go beyond the pursuit of wastewater treatment and reduction of water use to inspire technological, organisational and social innovation through the whole value chain of water (i.e. water as a resource, as a productive input and as a waste stream), moving towards a circular economy approach.
More specifically, with an increasing global demand for food, feed and fibre, the demand for nutrients is growing. Although increasing food and biomass production necessitates a higher application of nutrients, current fertilisation practices use resources inefficiently. At the same time accumulation of nutrients is causing major environmental problems. The EU legislation is already aiming at regulating nutrient emissions to the environment but more can be done to encourage a transition to an efficient nutrient recovery and recycling. Water is the most used carrier of nutrients and, at the same time, an important resource itself. Water treatment management models and technologies have the potential to create new business opportunities for an extensive nutrient recovery and contribute to the circular economy. However, an extensive implementation of integrated nutrient recovery technologies and the use of the recovered nutrients at European level is still lacking and this is proposed to be addressed in the 2016 call for proposals.
In addition, today's water services aim mainly to save water and to improve its quality. However, water becomes more and more a scarce resource as a result of urbanisation, increased competition between various uses, economic sectors and extreme weather events. To deal effectively with these pressures, there is a need for improving water systems by considering the whole water-use production chain and by identifying solutions that enhance both the economic and environmental performance of the system. These innovative solutions should be in line with the objectives of the circular economy, contributing to the challenges of a depletion of raw materials (e.g. through the recovery of resources from waste water) and climate change (reducing energy needs or producing energy) and should be demonstrated at large scale. This is proposed to be addressed in the 2017 call for proposals.
Scope
Proposals shall address one of the following issues:
a) Demonstrating the potential of efficient nutrient recovery from water (2016): The objective of this topic is to implement large scale demonstration projects to tap the potential of nutrient recovery and to encourage the use of these nutrients throughout Europe. Projects should cover the whole value chain from recovery of nutrients to their recycling. The demonstration may involve recovery technologies implemented in any water sector (i.e. industrial, agriculture, or municipal). Treatment schemes should be optimised to allow better recovery rates and material qualities adapted to users’ needs and capacities. A life-cycle assessment approach should be used together with environmental and health risk assessment methodologies. New business models exploiting the benefits associated with nutrient recovery and recycling should also be implemented and tested. The proposals should include an outline business plan which can be developed further in the course of the project. Relevant legal, societal and market challenges affecting the recycling of recovered nutrients and their market uptake should be addressed. Involvement of social sciences and humanities disciplines is deemed necessary, for instance to address issues such as attitudes to and acceptance of recycled products. Prospective end-users need to be involved in the projects, informing them about the quality and safety requirements to be met by the products derived from nutrient recovery, thus ensuring the involvement of the demand side to increase market success. Proposals should include participation of industry partners from relevant sectors, and active participation of SMEs where relevant.
This topic supports the implementation of the EIP Water, addressing several priority areas such as water and wastewater treatment, including recovery of resources, and water reuse and recyling.
Where technological innovation is concerned, TRL 5-7 should be achieved.
The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of between EUR 6 million and EUR 8 million would allow this specific challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.
b) Towards the next generation of water systems and services – large scale demonstration projects (2017): The objective of this topic is to demonstrate innovative solutions at a large scale (i.e regions, cities and/or river basins), in line with EIP Water priorities and the objectives of the Water Framework Directive. Proposals should focus on developing the water services of the future, going beyond water supply sustainability addressing the different water value chains. They should integrate, for instance, the management of water resources and the provision of water services, expanding the re-use of treated waste water and the use of desalinated water (where appropriate), ensuring carbon neutral water services, and closing the water cycle by increasing the efficiency of wastewater treatment plants, including the recovery of energy and the re-use of chemicals and nutrients.
Projects should build on experience already gained in areas where integration of various aspects of water management and other economic and social activities is already taking place at different levels, with replication potential in other areas of Europe or at wider scale, thus demonstrating a real added-value at EU level. Successful projects should engage all relevant stakeholders, especially user communities, at an early stage in the co-creation process, bringing together technology push and application pull. This is also necessary to show the potential of using systemic eco-innovative approaches in water, to overcome related barriers and bottlenecks and to create new opportunities for jobs and growth in various regions and river basins. Participation of industry partners from relevant sectors is considered essential and the active participation of SMEs is encouraged. The application of new business models and new value chains is encouraged. The proposals should include an outline business plan which can be developed further in the course of the project. Where relevant, integrated environmental impact assessments and risk assessment of potential harmful substances should be considered. Relevant socio-economic issues, in particular, regulatory/governance issues, social behaviour and acceptability should also be addressed, requiring the participation of social sciences and humanities disciplines such as political sciences, economics, governance and business studies. To enhance the systemic approach and the transformation of water services toward a more circular economy approach, digital technologies and ICT tools should be also considered. Activities aiming at facilitating the market uptake of innovative solutions, including standardisation, should also be addressed.
Within the projects funded, additional or follow-up funding should be sought, be it private or public, so as to achieve a more effective implementation and deployment at larger scale and scope of the innovative solutions addressed. Additional funding sources could include relevant regional/national schemes under the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF), such as under the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), or other relevant funds such as the Instrument for Pre-accession Assistance (IPA II). In these cases, contacts could be established with the funds' managing body during the duration of the projects. In case of relevance for the Research and Innovation Smart Specialisation Strategies, the project proposals could already indicate which interested regions/countries have been pre-identified. Please note, however, that reference to such additional or follow-up funding will not lead automatically to a higher score in the evaluation of the proposal.
Where technological innovation is concerned, TRL 5-7 should be achieved.
The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of a range of EUR 10 million would allow this specific challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.
For both (2016 and 2017): Within the projects funded, possible regulatory barriers should also be addressed, as appropriate. In particular 'Innovation Deals' may be proposed. By 'Innovation Deal' an innovative better regulation instrument is understood, in the form of voluntary agreements with external stakeholders to identify and overcome regulatory barriers to innovative solutions that would enable policy or legislative objectives to be better achieved.
Expected Impact:Projects are expected to contribute to:
a)
- decreasing the dependency on primary nutrient resources and increasing the supply security at European level;
- reducing the adverse effects of nutrient emissions on the environment;
- closing the water and nutrients cycles in the whole production and consumption value chain;
- improving the quality of data on nutrient flows, thus providing important information for investments into the recycling of recovered nutrients;
- creating new green jobs and industries around nutrient recovery and recycling, including exports;
- creating new business opportunities for industry and SMEs in the EU, contributing to the exploitation of EU innovative solutions, and improving the competitiveness of European enterprises in the global market for eco-innovative solutions;
- improving the policy and market conditions in Europe and globally for large scale deployment of innovative solutions;
- providing evidence-based knowledge regarding the enabling framework conditions (such as the regulatory or policy framework) that facilitate a broader transition to a circular economy in the EU.
b)
- significant reduction of the current water and energy consumption at regional and/or river basin scale by closing the cycles of material, water and energy, using alternative water sources and supporting the transition towards smart water services;
- interconnectivity between the water system and other economic and social sectors;
- increased public involvement in water management;
- increased citizen satisfaction with water services;
- replication of new business models in other areas and replication of models for synergies between appropriate funding instruments at regional, national or European level;
- closing of the infrastructure and investment gap in the water service sector;
- creation of new markets in the short and medium term;
- providing evidence-based knowledge regarding the enabling framework conditions (such as the regulatory or policy framework) that facilitate a broader transition to a circular economy in the EU;
- implementing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular SDG 12 'Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns' and SDG 6 'Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all', as well as the conclusions of the COP21 Paris Agreement[1].
[1]The Paris Agreement was adopted at the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, in Paris on 12 December 2015.
News flashes
Flash Call Info:
An overview of the evaluation results of call Stage2 of the Two stage call of H2020-IND-CE-2016-17 (flash call info) is now available under the "Additinoal documents" section on the topic page.
FLASH INFORMATION ON THE CALL RESULTS2017 PILOTS TOPICS (two-stage)
Published: 14 October 2015Deadline: 4 May 2017Available budget: 48.66 M€
The Commission has now completed the evaluation of the proposals submitted to the above-mentioned call.The results of the evaluation are as follows:
Number of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 21Number of inadmissible proposals: 0Number of ineligible proposals: 0Number of above-threshold proposals: 9Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals:62,239,241 €
We recently informed the applicants about the evaluation results for their proposals.
For questions, please contact the Research Enquiry Service.
Flash Call Info
In order to best ensure equal treatment, successful stage 1 applicants do not receive the evaluation summary reports (ESRs) for their proposals, but a GENERALISEDFEEDBACK with information and tips for preparing the full proposal. The generalised feedback for topics CIRC-01-2016-2017 and CIRC-02-2016-2017 is published under the CallConditions of each topic.
Flash Call Info:
An overview of the evaluation results of call Stage 1 of the Two stage call of H2020-IND-CE-2016-17 (flash call info) is now available under the "Topic conditions & documents" section on the topic page.
DEADLINE (second stage) of 2017 two-stage topics: 04.05.1721 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
PILOTS-03-20017: 9PILOTS-04-2017: 6PILOTS-05-2017: 6
An overview of the evaluation results (called 'Flash Call Info') of thetopic FOF-12-2017 of H2020-FOF-2017call is now available under the 'Topic conditions & documents' section onthe correspondanttopic page.
FLASH INFORMATION ON THE CALL RESULTS
H2020-IND-CE-2016-2017 (FOF (rtd) + SPIRE 2017 TOPICS)
Published: 14 October 2015Deadline: 19 January 2017Available budget: FOF(rtd) 86.18 M€ + SPIRE 82.11 M€
The Commission has now completed the evaluation of the proposals submitted to the above-mentioned call.The results of the evaluation are as follows:
FOF (rtd)Number of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 154Number of inadmissible proposals: 2Number of ineligible proposals: 0Number of above-threshold proposals: 36Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals: 183,778,494.32 €
SPIRENumber of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 55Number of inadmissible proposals: 1Number of ineligible proposals: 0Number of above-threshold proposals:19Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals: 99,381,088.79 €
We recently informed the applicants about the evaluation results for their proposals.For questions, please contact the Research Enquiry Service.
H2020-IND-CE-2016-17
A total of 117 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The number of proposals for each topic/type of action is shown below:
• CIRC-01-2016-2017 (IA): 72• CIRC-02-2016-2017 (IA): 45
Corrigendum - FLASH INFORMATION ON THE CALL RESULTS
H2020-IND-CE-2016-2017 (2017 PILOTS TOPICS)Please read "Deadline: 27 October 2016"
FLASH INFORMATION ON THE CALL RESULTSH2020-IND-CE-2016-2017 (2017 PILOTS TOPICS)Published: 14 October 2015Deadline: 27 October 2017Available budget: 48,660,000 €
The Commission has now completed the evaluation of the proposals submitted to the above-mentioned call. The following overall thresholds were applied: 8/10
The results of the evaluation are as follows: Number of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 69Number of inadmissible proposals: -Number of ineligible proposals: -Number of above-threshold proposals: 21Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals: 147.997.304 €We recently informed the applicants about the evaluation results for their proposals. Above-threshold proposals have been invited to submit a full proposal by 4 May 2017.Information on the selected projects will be published on CORDIS after that date. For questions, please contact the Research Enquiry Service .
Deadline: 19.01.2017A total of 234 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The number of proposals for each topic is shown below:
FOF-06-2017: 34FOF-07-2017: 28FOF-08-2017: 16FOF-09-2017: 57FOF-10-2017: 21FOF-12-2017: 15 IA + 6 CSA
SPIRE-07-2017: 11SPIRE-08-2017: 11SPIRE-09-2017: 18SPIRE-10-2017: 10SPIRE-11-2017 2SPIRE-12-2017 1SPIRE-13-2017 4
Rules of Participation:
From 1 January 2017 Switzerland is associated to the whole Horizon 2020 programme, including the Societal Challenge calls. For more information please read the information sheet available here.
Flash Call Info:
An overview of the evaluation results of call H2020-IND-CE-2016-17 - Circular Economy (flash call info) is now available under the "Topic conditions & documents" section on the topic page.
FAQs 2017:
If you are applying for the 2017 topics under H2020-IND-CE-2016-17 - Circular Economy, do not forget to check new and archived FAQs relevant for your topic here.
Deadline (first stage) of 2017 two-stage topics: 27.10.1669 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
PILOTS-03-20017: 30PILOTS-04-2017: 14PILOTS-05-2017: 25
2016 CIRC topics - Deadline: 06.09.16
A total of 26 proposals were submitted in response to the second stage of this call. The number of proposals for each topic is shown below:CIRC-01a-2016 – 19CIRC-02a-2016 – 7
Please note that the latest information on results (Flash Call Info) for the topics CIRC-01-2016 and CIRC-02-2016 corresponding to the first stage of two stage call (that closed on 8 March 2016) can be found in the "Additional Documents" section of these topics.
Please note that the latest information on results (Flash Call Info) for the topics CIRC-03-2016, CIRC-04-2016, and CIRC-05-2016corresponding to the single stage call (that closed on 8 March 2016) can be found in the "Additional Documents" section of these topics.
A revised version of the Work programme 2016-2017 has been adopted in 25/07/2016.
The main changes in the call Industry 2020 in the Circular Economy sub-call Circular Economy concern:- New evaluation criteria and evaluation procedures for all topics.- Increase in available budget for CIRC-01-2017.- Changes in the challenge, scope or impact description of several topics related with the implementation of the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals, as well as the Paris Agreement under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Horizon 2020 Work Programme 2017 update
After the update to the Horizon 2020 Work Programme 2017 of 25 July 2016, the following updates were made:
- Open Access Data new provisions have been added for 2017 calls with an opening date on or after 26/07/2016.
- The text for evaluation criteria, scoring, threshold and procedure has been clarified.
- The text for topics FOF-12-2017, SPIRE-07-2017, SPIRE-08-2017 and SPIRE-12-2017 has been modified.
- The introduction of SPIRE topics under the call H2020-IND-CE-2016-17 has been modified.
- The new CSA topic SPIRE-13-2017 'Potential of Industrial Symbiosis in Europe' has been added to the call H2020-IND-CE-2016-17.
- The indicative budget for 2017 PILOTS topics under the call H2020-IND-CE-2017 was increased to €48.66 million in 2017.
- The indicative budget for 2017 FOF topics (rtd) under the call H2020-IND-CE-2017 was increased to €86.18 million in 2017.
- The indicative budget for 2017 SPIRE topics under the call H2020-IND-CE-2017 was increased to €82.11 million in 2017.
Flash Call InfoCall identifier: H2020-IND-CE-2016-2017 (2016 PILOTS topics)Call title: Industry 2020 in the circular economyPublished: 14 October 2015Deadline: 24 May 2016 17:00:00
Budget available: 32 M€
The Commission has completed the evaluation of the proposals submitted to the above call. The results of the evaluation are as follows:
- Number of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 15
- Number of inadmissible proposals: 0
- Number of ineligible proposals: 0
- Number of above-threshold proposals: 10
- Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals: 64,639,106 €
We recently informed the applicants about the evaluation results for their proposals.
The number of proposals that can finally be funded depends on the available budget and the formal approval of grant agreements by the Commission.
It is expected that the first grant agreements will be signed by November 2016.
Information on the selected projects will be published on CORDIS after that date.http://cordis.europa.eu/projects/home_en.html
In case of questions, please contact the Research Enquiry Service http://ec.europa.eu/research/enquiries
H2020-CIRC-2016-TwoStage, first stageThe evaluation of first stage proposals is now complete. The coordinators of proposals who failed to pass to the second stage have been informed in writing, and have each received an Evaluation Summary Report (ESR) setting out scores and comments.The “Flash info” published on the Participant Portal shows the key statistics related to this call, including number of proposals submitted, the number evaluated, and the number passing the thresholds and thus invited to the second stage.For successful first stage applicants, it is important to uphold the principle of equal treatment, and to ensure that all have a chance to benefit from the comments of experts. Therefore, instead of an ESR, this generalised feedback is provided now to all applicants invited to submit a full proposal at the second stage. You are kindly requested to take this feedback into account when preparing your full proposal. At the second stage you have a chance to address or clarify issues that should convince the second stage experts. Some or all of these experts may not be the same as those who reviewed your outline proposal.
Summary of main shortcomings in first stage successful proposals
CIRC-01:
• The objectives did not always include quantitative targets or these targets were not always convincingly supported.• The concept description was not always focused and clear on the innovation potential, the circular economy view, the economic mechanisms and governance required for a swift on a specific circular value chain.• The role of end-users was not always sufficiently described with regards to their importance in the value chain or their involvement is missing at early stages • The expected TRL was not always sufficiently substantiated.• Large scale demonstrations were not always sufficiently explained and/or did not always have a clear co-design approach to justify the need for such demonstrations.• Expected economic and environmental impacts were not always adequately quantified and/or were not always sufficiently explained in relation to the demonstration. • Business models were not always sufficiently presented.
CIRC-02:
• The objectives did not always include quantitative targets or they were not always convincingly substantiated.• Objectives addressing the relevant legal, societal and market challenges were not always present.• The interest among fertilizer companies or other potential end-users of the recycled nutrient was not always demonstrated. • The role of end-users of recycled nutrient was not always sufficiently described, and often defined to contribute only in the last stages of the proposed action.• Quantitative information supporting the expected impact of the action was not always presented.• Metrics for the final capacity of the technology and its outputs were not always described.
FLASH INFORMATION ON THE CALL RESULTS (FLASH CALL INFO)Call for proposals: H2020-CIRC-2016-TwoStage, first stageCall Title: Industry H2020 in the Circular EconomyPublished: 14.10.2015Deadline: 08.03.2016 (first stage)
Indicative available budget: EUR 80 millionBudget per topic/type of action with separate ‘call-budget-split’:
• CIRC-01-2016 - Systemic, eco-innovative approaches for the circular economy: design for circular values and supply chains /IA: EUR 60 million• CIRC-02-2016 - Water in the context of the circular economy: demonstrating the potential of efficient nutrient recovery from water /IA: EUR 20 million
The Agency EASME has now completed the evaluation of the proposals submitted to the above-mentioned call. The following overall thresholds were applied:• CIRC-01-2016: Overall threshold applied 8.0• CIRC-02-2016: Overall threshold applied 8.0
The results of the evaluation are as follows:• CIRC-01-2016: 70 proposals submitted, 19 above thresholds• CIRC-02-2016: 32 proposals submitted, 8 above thresholds
Total number of proposals submitted (including proposals transferred from or to other calls): 102Total number of inadmissible proposals: 1Total number of ineligible proposals: 0Total number of above-threshold proposals: 27Total budget requested for above-threshold proposals: 231.54 million
We recently informed the applicants about the evaluation results for their proposals. Above-threshold proposals have been invited to submit a full proposal by 06.09.2016Information on the selected projects will be published on CORDIS after that date. Please note that the number of proposals that can finally be funded will depend on the finally available budget and the formal selection by the Agency.For questions, please contact the Research Enquiry Service .
An overview of the following evaluation results (flash call info) is now availableunder the tab Topic conditions and documents:
- 2016 SPIRE topics
- 2016 FOFtopics
- 2016 PILOTS topics (first stage results)
2016CIRCtopics - Deadline: 08.03.16
Circular EconomyTOPICS - 138 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
CIRC-01 : 72CIRC-02 : 33CIRC-03 : 4CIRC-04 : 18CIRC-05 :11
2016 FOF and SPIREtopics - Deadline: 21.01.16
Factories of the Future TOPICS - 183 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
FoF-01 : 23FoF-02 : 20FoF-03 : 41FoF-04 : 27FoF-05 : 3ICT FoF-11 : 49ICT FoF-13 : 20
Sustainable Process Industries TOPICS - 62 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
SPIRE-01: 15 SPIRE-02: 22SPIRE-03: 9SPIRE-04: 13SPIRE-05: 2SPIRE-06: 1For Energy-Efficient Building topics, see here
Deadline (first stage) of 2016 two-stage topics: 08.12.15
59 proposals were submitted in response to this call.The number of proposals for each topics is shown below:
PILOTS-01-2016: 27PILOTS-02-2016: 32
Publication date: 2015-10-14 (9 years ago)
Opening date: 2015-11-10 (9 years ago)
Closing date: 2016-03-08 (9 years ago)
Procedure: two-stage
Budget: 20000000
Expected grants: not specified
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H2020-IND-CE-2016-17
Call topics are often grouped together in a call. Sometimes this is for a thematic reason, but often it is also for practical reasons.
There are 35 other topics in this call:
- CIRC-01-2016-2017
- CIRC-03-2016
- CIRC-04-2016
- CIRC-05-2016
- FOF-01-2016
- FOF-02-2016
- FOF-03-2016
- FOF-04-2016
- FOF-05-2016
- FOF-06-2017
- FOF-07-2017
- FOF-08-2017
- FOF-09-2017
- FOF-10-2017
- FOF-11-2016
- FOF-12-2017
- FOF-13-2016
- PILOTS-01-2016
- PILOTS-02-2016
- PILOTS-03-2017
- PILOTS-04-2017
- PILOTS-05-2017
- SPIRE-01-2016
- SPIRE-02-2016
- SPIRE-03-2016
- SPIRE-04-2016
- SPIRE-05-2016
- SPIRE-06-2016
- SPIRE-07-2017
- SPIRE-08-2017
- SPIRE-09-2017
- SPIRE-10-2017
- SPIRE-11-2017
- SPIRE-12-2017
- SPIRE-13-2017
Showing the latest information. Found 1 version of this call topic in the F&T portal.
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