Horizon 2020 - aur-umbria.it

Horizon 2020SECURE, CLEAN AND

EFFICIENT ENERGY

Accordo sul Budget*28 Giugno 2013

70,2 Miliardi di €(incluso EURATOM)

Quadro finanziario pluriennale2014/2020 MFF

.2

3

Compromise % 27.06.13 Million € (27.06.13)

I. Excellent Science, of which: 31,73% 21.6091. ERC 17,00% 11.5772. FET 3,50% 2.3843. MS Curie Actions 8,00% 5.4484. Research Infrastructures 3,23% 2.200

II. Industrial Leadership, of which: 22,09% 15.044

Leadership in Enabling and Industrial Technologies 17,60% 11.986

Access to Risk Finance 3,69% 2.513Innovation in SME’s 0,80% 544,81

II.I Societal Challenges, of which:38,53% 26.240

Health, demographic change and well being 9,70%6.606

Food security, sustainable agriculture, marine andmaritime research & the bio economy

5,00%3.405

Secure, clean and efficient energy 7,70%5.244

Smart, green and integrated transport 8,23%5.605

Climate action, resource efficiency and raw materials 4,00%2.724

Europe in a changing world – Inclusive, innovative andreflective society

1,70%1.158

Secure societies – Protecting freedom and security ofEurope and its citizens

2,20%1.498

Spreading Excellence and Widening Participation 1,06%722

Science with and for society 0,60%409

European Institute of Innovation and Technology EIT 3,52%2.397

JRC Non nuclear 2,47% 1.682EURATOM 2.098Total 100,00% 70.200

[1] Il calcolo del budget per programma è stato elaborato da APRE sulla base delle percentuali stabilite durante il Consiglio

Regole diPartecipazione

Horizon 2020

Tipologie di Azioni

4

Research and Innovation ActionDescription:

Action primarily consisting of activities aiming to establish new knowledge and/orto explore the feasibility of a new or improved technology, product, process,service or solution. For this purpose they may include basic and applied research,technology development and integration, testing and validation on a small scaleprototype in a laboratory or simulated environment.Projects may contain closely connected but limited demonstration or pilotactivities aiming to show technical feasibility in a near to operationalenvironment.

Funding Rate: 100%

Elegibility conditions:At least three legal entities. Each of the three shall be established in a differentMember State or associated country. All three legal entities shall be independentof each other

5

6

Innovation ActionDescription:

Action primarily consisting of activities directly aiming at producing plans and arrangements or designs for new,altered or improved products, processes or services. For this purpose they may include prototyping, testing,demonstrating, piloting, large scale product validation and market replication.A ‘demonstration or pilot’ aims to validate the technical and economic viability of a new or improved technology,product, process, service or solution in an operational (or near to operational) environment, whether industrialor otherwise, involving where appropriate a larger scale prototype or demonstrator.A ‘market replication’ aims to support the first application/deployment in the market of an innovation that hasalready been demonstrated but not yet applied/deployed in the market due to market failures/barriers touptake. 'Market replication' does not cover multiple applications in the market of an innovation that has alreadybeen applied successfully once in the market.‘First’ means new at least to Europe or new at least to the application sector in question. Often such projectsinvolve a validation of technical and economic performance at system level in real life operating conditionsprovided by the market. Projects may include limited research and development activities.

Funding Rate: 70% (except for non profit legal entities, where a rate of 100% applies)

Elegibility conditions:At least three legal entities. Each of the three shall be established in a differentMember State or associated country. All three legal entities shall be independent ofeach other

7

Coordination and Support ActionDescription:

Actions consisting primarily of accompanying measures such asstandardisation,dissemination, awareness raising and communication, networking,coordination or support services, policy dialogues and mutual learningexercises and studies, including design studies for new infrastructure andmay also include complementary activities of strategic planning, networkingand coordination between programmes in different countries.

Funding Rate: 100%

Elegibility conditions:At least one legal entity established in a Member State or associatedcountry.

8

1 method of calculation of Indirect Costs

Flat rate of 25% of the total direct elegible costs

- excluding subcontracting

Technology readiness levels (TRL)Where a topic description refers to a TRL, the following definitions apply, unless

otherwise specified:

• TRL 1 – basic principles observed• TRL 2 – technology concept formulated• TRL 3 – experimental proof of concept• TRL 4 – technology validated in lab• TRL 5 – technology validated in relevant environment (industrially relevant

environment in the case of key enabling technologies)• TRL 6 – technology demonstrated in relevant environment (industrially relevant

environment in the case of key enabling technologies)• TRL 7 – system prototype demonstration in operational environment• TRL 8 – system complete and qualified• TRL 9 – actual system proven in operational environment (competitive

manufacturing in the case of key enabling technologies; or in space)

9

11

2 Stages

12

Time to Grant

From 9 to 8 months

•5 months for informing applicants on outcome of scientific evaluation

•3 months for signature of Grant Agreement

Work Programme 2014- 2015

SECURE, CLEAN AND EFFICIENT ENERGY


Bando Topic DeadlineTYPE OFACTION

ENERGYEFFICIENCY

RESEARCH & INNOVATION

EE 11 2014: New ICT based solutions for energy efficiency 05/06/2014 RIA

EE 13 2014: Technology for district heating and cooling 05/06/2014 RIA

EE 12 2014: Socioeconomic research on energy efficiency 05/06/2014 RIA

ENERGYEFFICIENCY -

MARKETUPTAKE PDA

EE 20 2014: Project development assistance for innovative bankable and aggregated sustainableenergy investment schemes and projects 05/06/2014 CSAEE 04 2014: Construction skills 05/06/2014 CSA

EE 05 2014: Increasing energy performance of existing buildings through process and organisationinnovations and creating a market for deep renovation 05/06/2014 CSAEE 08 2014: Public procurement of innovative sustainable energy solutions 05/06/2014 CSAEE 10 2014: Consumer engagement for sustainable energy 05/06/2014 CSA

EE 14 2014: Removing market barriers to the uptake of efficient heating and cooling solutions 05/06/2014 CSA

EE 15 2014: Ensuring effective implementation of EU product efficiency legislation 05/06/2014 CSAEE 16 2014: Organisational innovation to increase energy efficiency in industry 05/06/2014 CSA

EE 19 2014: Improving the financeability and attractiveness of sustainable energy investments 05/06/2014 CSAEE 21 2014: Development and market roll out of innovative energy services and financial schemes forsustainable energy 05/06/2014 CSAEE 07 2014: Enhancing the capacity of public authorities to plan and implement sustainable energypolicies and measures 05/06/2014 CSA

EE 09 2014: Empowering stakeholders to assist public authorities in the definition andimplementation of sustainable energy policies and measures 05/06/2014 CSA

Bandi ApertiGiugno – Dicembre 2014


Bando Topic DeadlineType ofaction

CALL FOR COMPETITIVE LOW-CARBON

ENERGY

LCE 02 2015: Developing the next generation technologies of renewable electricity andheating/cooling 2014-09-03 RIA

LCE 11 2015: Developing next generation technologies for biofuels and sustainablealternative fuels 2014-09-03 RIA

LCE 15 2015: Enabling decarbonisation of the fossil fuel based power sector and energyintensive industry through CCS 2014-09-03 RIA

LCE 17 2015: Highly flexible and efficient fossil fuel power plants 2014-09-03 RIA

CALL FOR COMPETITIVE LOW-CARBON

ENERGY

LCE 03 2014: Demonstration of renewable electricity and heating/cooling technologies 10/09/2014 IA

LCE 12 2014: Demonstrating advanced biofuel technologies 10/09/2014 IA

LCE 19 2014: Supporting coordination of national R&D activities 10/09/2014 CSA

LCE 20 2014: The human factor in the energy system 10/09/2014 RIA & CSA

ENERGYEFFICIENCY -PPP EEB AND SPIRE TOPICS

EE 02 2015: Buildings design for new highly energy performing buildings 09/12/2014 IA

EE 18 2015: New technologies for utilization of heat recovery in large industrial systems,considering the whole energy cycle from heat production to transformation, delivery andend use 09/12/2014 RIA

Bandi ApertiGiugno – Dicembre 2014

I bandi più richiesti

Publicationdate

2013 12 11DeadlineDate

2014 06 05

Total CallBudget

€17,000,000 Main Pillar Societal Challenges

Status Open

Call: Energy Efficiency Research & Innovation

Topic: New ICT-based solutions for energy efficiencyEE-11-2014

Specific Challenge: To motivate and support citizen's behavioural change to achieve greater energy efficiency taking advantage of ICT (e.g. personalised data driven applications, gaming and social networking) while ensuring energy savings from this new ICT-enabled solutions are greater than the cost for the provision of the services.Scope: the focus should be on the creation of innovative IT ecosystems that would develop services and applications making use of information generated by energy consumers (e.g. through social networks) or captured from sensors (e.g. smart meters, smart plugs, social media) and micro-generation. These applications range from Apps for smart phones and tablets to serious games to empower consumers stimulate collaboration and enable full participation in the market. The proposed solutions should be deployed and validated in real life conditions in publicly owned buildings (including administrative offices, social housing) and buildings in public use or of public interest. Validation should provide socio-economic evidence for ICT investment in the field and include detailed plans for sustainability and large-scale uptake beyond the project's life time. Specific attention should be given to development and testing of 'cleanweb' solutions, which not only bring opportunities for consumers, but also represent a promising investment field.The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of between EUR 1.5 and 2 million would allow this specific challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.Expected impact: Systemic energy consumption and production and emissions reduction between 15% and 30%. Accelerate wide deployment of innovative ICT solutions for energy efficiency. Greater consumer understanding and engagement in energy efficiency.

Type of action: Research & Innovation Actions


Topic: New ICT-based solutions for energy efficiency EE-11-2014

Publicationdate

2013 12 11DeadlineDate

2014 06 05

Total CallBudget

€17,000,000 Main Pillar Societal Challenges

Status Open


Topic: Technology for district heating and coolingEE-13-2014


Topic: Technology for district heating and cooling - EE-13-2014

Specific Challenge: District heating and cooling systems need to be more efficient, intelligent and cheaper. It is necessary to develop and deployintelligent systems using smart metering and control solutions for optimisation and consumer empowerment and exploiting multiple energyresources, including waste heat recovery, heat pumps, thermal storage, cogeneration and renewable energy integration, and to roll out solutions forthe integration of intelligent thermal network with smart electricity grids.Scope: Project proposals should address one or more of the following areas:

•Develop, demonstrate and deploy a new generation of highly efficient, intelligent district heating and cooling systems which are capable ofintegrating multiple efficient generation sources, including different kinds of renewable energy, cogeneration, waste heat from industrial orother sources and storage, and which can be operated at different temperature levels. Such systems can be new schemes or refurbished andoptimised existing DH systems. These systems might combine hybrid technologies and/or new thermal carrier fluids to improve the overallefficiency; help decrease the end user cost of transporting thermal thermal/cold energy, be compatible and connected with intelligentelectricity and gas networks; and utilize surplus electricity from the grid. Such systems should be compatible with and capable of integrationwith low energy buildings, including nearly zero energy buildings (low temperature district heating).•Bring down heat distribution losses and integrate storage through the use of innovative pipe and capacity design, high performanceinsulation materials, reduced operating temperatures, intelligent, efficient system for fluid handling carriers or intelligent metering, controland grid optimisation strategies, including from analysing smart meter data, consumer interaction and behaviour.•Develop optimisation, control, metering, planning and modelling tools such as intelligent thermal agile controllers embedding self learningalgorithms helping optimise the overall efficiency of technology hybrid systems and IT supervision systems capable of delivering realperformance indicators likely to modify consumption behaviour.•Develop new solutions for low temperature heat recovery and recirculation.

The activities are expected to be implemented at TRL 4 6 (please see part G of the General Annexes).The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of between EUR 1.5 and 2 million would allow this specific challengeto be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.Innovative energy systems integrating the electricity grid and the heating/cooling grid (and possibly also energy storage) should be addressed in LCE7and/or LCE8 (please see part G of the General Annexes).Expected Impact:Reduce the energy consumption of space and water heating by 30 to 50% compared to today's level.Contribute to wider use of intelligent district heating and cooling systems and integration of renewables, waste and storage.


Call: Energy Efficiency - Market Uptake

Topic: Removing market barriers to the uptake of efficient heating and cooling solutions - EE-14-2014

Publication date 2013 12 11 Deadline Date 2014 06 05 17:00:00 (Brusselslocal time)

Total Call Budget €42,500,000 Main Pillar Societal Challenges

Status Open



Specific challenge: Action is needed to remove non-technological (including legislation) barriers to exploit the full potential of efficient heating and cooling solutions. This involves integrated planning and integration of heating/cooling into the territorial context; active participation of local administrations; adaptation and compatibility/connectivity with low energy building standards; inclusion of heating/cooling in building renovation strategies; and empowerment and involvement of consumers through innovative metering, billing and complaint handling processes.


Topic: Removing market barriers to the uptake of efficient heating and cooling solutions - EE-14-2014Scope: Project proposals should focus on one or more of the following areas:Individual heating and cooling: Innovative measures to accelerate the replacement of old, inefficient space heaters and packaged cooling systems withproducts having A+++ to A+ energy labels. The replacement should not lock out energy savings from other energy measures in the rest of thebuilding/system.Inspection of heating and cooling systems: support for the implementation of inspection in heating and cooling systems as indicated in Articles 14 and15 of the EPBD. This includes actions using monitoring and ICT as ways to reduce the need for physical inspections. Actions could also support theprovision of advice to users as well as monitoring the results of advice as an alternative to inspections and monitoring.For industrial heating/cooling:

deploy effective heating/cooling solutions in industry that integrate demand and supply.deploy renewable heating and cooling solutions in relevant industrial sectors (e.g. food and drink industries).contribute to identifying, developing, and promoting new markets for the recovery of heat from industry by putting stakeholders together,including activities aiming at supporting public acceptance of waste heat recovery projects.exchange of information and knowledge.

Energy supply systems[1]: Proposals should lead to the opening up of new markets for the most efficient large, medium or small scale systems,potentially including solar cooling systems. They should build on experience from existing best practice examples. Proposals could address thedevelopment and implementation of: a) support and incentive schemes, b) organisational, managerial and business innovative models and c) newregulatory frameworks and codes that lead to substantial growth and improved transparency. Proposals could include activities improving theperformance of existing systems as an example to encourage further use of these technologies.

For district heating/cooling industry: develop good practice, licensing criteria, efficiency benchmarks and consumer protection codes to improve thetransparency of the market and increase consumer trust. Ensure exchange of information, knowledge using best practice examples and knowledge onconsumer practices, motivations and barriers.

Develop and demonstrate the tools and methodologies required to conduct the heating and cooling planning procedures necessary at the memberstate and EU level, such as energy system analysis using CHP and energy storage, geographical information systems (GIS) for matching heat supply anddemand, as well as measures to overcome implementation challenges. These should make it possible for local communities and member states todevelop strategies for the achievement of the overall EU targets.Consortia should include or engage with the relevant market actors such as industry (equipment and fuel suppliers), installers, real estate developers,public authorities, energy services companies, designers and end user groups / consumer associations. Due consideration should be given to costs andreliability. Furthermore, where appropriate, proposals should devise mechanisms to secure funding for energy efficiency investments.The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of between EUR 1.5 and 2 million would allow this specific challenge tobe addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.



Expected Impact: More favourable market conditions for efficient heating and cooling solutions and opening up of new markets. Every million Euro of EU support should in the short term lead to the reduction of at least 25 GWh/yr of fossil fuels for heating and cooling. Significant impacts should also be measured in terms of investment made by stakeholders in sustainable energy; number of policy makers influenced; number of people with increased skills; or number of people changing their behaviour.

Type of action: Coordination and Support Actions

CALL FOR COMPETITIVE LOW-CARBON ENERGY

Topic: Developing next generation technologies for biofuels and sustainable alternative fuels - LCE-11-2015

Publication date 2013 12 11 Deadline Date 2014 09 03 17:00:00 (Brusselslocal time)

Stage 2 2015 03 03 +17:00:00 (Brusselslocal time)

Total Call Budget €94,000,000 Main Pillar Societal Challenges

Status Open



Specific challenge: Europe has limited biomass and land resources to cope with anincreased demand for fuels and other uses. Thus, in the long term perspective,new technologies of sustainable biofuels and alternative fuels need to bedeveloped that radically improve the state of art, notably in regards to thefollowing sub challenges:a) Improving conversion efficiency and/or enlargement of the biomass feedstockbasis.b) Developing alternative fuels through use of new and sustainable resourcesfrom non biomass non fossil sources.c) Improving the economic, environmental and social benefits relative to fossilfuels and currently available biofuels, notably regarding cost reduction,minimisation of demand on natural resources (land and water in particular),enhanced energy balance, reduced GHG emissions (including carbon stockchanges) and development of rural areas.



Scope: Proposals focusing on the long term perspective should aim at developing the next wave ofalternative and sustainable fuels by moving technologies from TRL 3 4 or to TRL 4 5 (please see part G ofthe General Annexes). In each case, they should address the c) sub challenge described above.Environment, health and safety issues, regional and social dimension, shall be considered in alldevelopments and appropriately addressed. An assessment of alternative uses of the used feedstocksoutside the bioenergy sector should also be done.Biofuels produced from starch, sugar and oil fractions of food/feed crops are excluded.An important element will be an increased understanding of risks (whether technological, in businessprocesses, for particular business cases, or otherwise in each area), risk ownership, and possible riskmitigation. Proposals shall therefore include appropriate work packages on this matter.Proposals shall explicitly address performance and cost targets together with relevant performanceindicators, expected impacts, as well as provide explicit exploitation plans. Proposals should also indicatethe current Manufacturing Readiness Level (MRL, see Annex to this work programme) and the activitiesneeded to keep the MRL aligned with the advances in the TRL that will be undertaken in the proposal toensure the potential for exploitation.Opening the project's test sites and pilot facilities, or research infrastructures for practice orientededucation, training or knowledge exchange is encouraged.The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU of between EUR 3 to 6million would allow this specific challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does notpreclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.



Expected impact: The new developed technology pathways should permit the use ofnew feedstock sources that do not compete directly or indirectly with food or feedproduction for resources, or a more efficient conversion of the current ones. Afavourable energy balance is expected, as well as a significant potential for costreduction, which would permit these fuels to eventually compete favourably withfossil or older generation equivalent fuels. The development of new technologies willpermit robust and reliable assessment of the environmental and social benefits withrespect to current technologies, notably in terms of GHG performance, energybalance, efficient use of natural resources, decentralised energy production, and jobcreation in rural areas, as well as secure and affordable energy supply in Europe orworldwide.


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