This document explores the relationship between social movements and trust in governance. Focusing on the EnTrust project, it delves into the erosion of trust in established politics and the emergence of new, democratic social movements. Through qualitative comparative data gathered from focus groups in eight European countries, the document highlights the potential of these movements to mobilize citizens and effect positive change. The findings underscore the importance of trust in institutions and propose actionable recommendations to rebuild citizens' trust, emphasizing the role of the European Union.

This document reports on the feedback gathered from national and international engagement activities involving funding agencies, policy makers and other key stakeholders of the countries involved in EOSC-synergy, and to some extent of the international EOSC community. It builds upon the groundwork of D5.2, focusing on the implementation and impact of policy recommendations provided for the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). It presents an insightful overview of how individual countries (Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, The Netherlands, and the UK) have engaged with and acted upon the recommendations, emphasizing both national events and direct stakeholder interactions. The report highlights key areas of focus for the future, including governance, sustainability, funding, and usability. The document serves as a handbook, guiding those involved in EOSC implementation at the national level, offering a lens into the progress made since the initial landscaping in D5.2.

This document provides a comprehensive overview of the technical and social achievements within the Use Cases of the EOSC-Pillar project, focusing on activities, communication, outreach, training, and capacity building. It outlines major initiatives and highlights collaborative efforts with other Use Cases and Work Packages. Additionally, the document includes updates on demonstrators and emphasizes the project's aim to make developments scalable and accessible to diverse scientific communities through the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC).

This document provides an early status report on the implementation of the Drug Development Information Management (DDIM) system within the European Regime Accelerator for Tuberculosis (ERA4TB) project. It offers a preliminary overview of the DDIM architecture, detailing its layers and basic data flow. The DDIM acts as a single-entry point, allowing ERA4TB Consortium members to access information on drug development processes and compounds under investigation. The report outlines the subsystems involved, including Pipeline Management, Preclinical and Clinical Data Capture, and Image Storage Repository, along with the access, management, and gateway layers.

The ESSENTIAL project aims to provide a broad examination for ensuring cyber security for citizens, as a public good, in a cost-effective manner. The project employs an interdisciplinary approach to gain a more well-developed perspective by covering different aspects of the phenomenon. The outcome of this research is expected to bring a novel insight into law enforcement and intelligence actions with respect to the phenomenon of our decade. In addition to adopting a metric model based on cost and effectiveness, the research will be able to consider social costs in the form of externalities, such as the privacy of citizens.

The paper underscores the importance of transitioning to renewable energies, particularly the role of hydropower, which provides flexibility and stability to the power grid. Despite challenges such as the exploitation of hydropower potential, high investment costs, legal proceedings, and public opposition, hydropower is recognized for its environmental benefits and efficiency. The text suggests that while hydropower is crucial for the EU's energy transition, its development must be balanced with environmental considerations to prevent negative impacts. The Strategic Industry Roadmap (SIR) aims to create a framework that harmonizes the needs of various stakeholders while guiding Europe's energy transition.

The objectives of this technical report are: (i)to present a systems framework for quantifying resilience and to introduce a novel CI resilience measure; (ii) to present the theory behind the resilience capacities and indicators; and (iii) to introduce the conceptual SD simulation model at the CI asset level and develop an example.

The report summarises three policy briefs on understanding an countering Hybrid Threats. EU-HYBNET Policy Brief No1. – Framing the Information Domain Vulnerabilities; EU-HYBNET Policy Brief No2. – Countering Hybrid Threats: Areas for Improvement and Developing Innovations – December 2021; Policy Brief No3. - Sharing information manipulation and interference (IMI) information – February 2022

This report, "D2.2 Clinical Operations Best Practices Report," is part of the EU-PEARL initiative focused on developing Integrated Research Platforms (IRPs) for multi-sponsor, multi-compound clinical trials. The report provides insights into challenges faced in platform trials, emphasizing communication, collaboration, and operational complexities. The document explores roles, resource planning, governance, vendor management, and training, laying the groundwork for an operational best practices framework.

This policy brief will review what economic incentives have been applied in Europe (where the bulk of action has occurred) and beyond, for wildfire risk reduction by landowners, managers, and their communities, and what we at this stage can learn from these experiences.

Cooperation is a strategic goal of the European Union (EU)’s science, research, and innovation policies. The EU’s scientific cooperation endorses the principles of openness and targeted cooperation activities. This report evaluates the policy options for the further development of scientific cooperation programmes.

This policy brief presents key insights from our research on how the EU's approach towards Ukraine, Belarus, and Moldova differs from or aligns with the positions of other external actors, including Russia, the United States (U.S.), international financial institutions (IFIs), NATO, and China. The key question we examine is whether and how particular external actors either foster or hamper EaP countries’ transition into more open and competitive political and economic orders.

Policy recommendations based on a system approach, that analyses each actor in the agri-food system, and their role in the promotion of IPM and the desirable policies to overcome the related challenges.

This policy brief describes how deliberation and participation can help reduce polarisation, strengthen European identity, encourage inclusiveness and citizens’ reflectivity, and narrow the representative gap between policymakers and citizens.

This Report presents research outputs of EURO-HEALTH project and focuses on the application of the Population Health Index to Metropolitan Areas. The project developed a Population Health Index (EURO-HEALTHY PHI) aimed to evaluate population health and provide a comprehensive picture of health inequalities in multiple dimensions and at different geographical levels.

This report is derived from deliverables 7.1 and 7.2 of the EuroDairy project. In these deliverables, an inventory of regionally tailored innovations emerging from the thematic WPs in EuroDairy was created. The thematic Work Packages (WP’s) collected science and practice-based innovations, emerging from the pilot farms and Knowledge Transfer Centres. International meetings and workshops organised under WP’s 3-6 were further sources of nformation, as well as a forum for validation of emerging conclusions and recommendations.

The EuroMix handbook for mixture risk assessment describes the methodology and tools for assessing risks of combined exposures to multiple substances developed by the EuroMix project.

This document, part of the EuroSheep project, presents a comprehensive collection of 91 practical solutions in health and nutrition for sheep farming. Covering contributions from eight participating countries, including Ireland, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Turkey, and the UK, the solutions aim to address identified challenges and improve overall farm efficiency and productivity. The collaborative approach involves a combination of 'top-down' and 'bottom-up' strategies, ensuring that the solutions are informative, user-friendly, and contribute to the project's goal of fostering knowledge exchange and cross-fertilization within the sheep industry.

The Euroship project, spanning from 2020 to 2023, focuses on a gender-sensitive assessment of social protection against poverty and exclusion in Europe. By involving stakeholders, the project aims to develop policy recommendations for strengthening social citizenship at both national and EU levels. The research delves into the experiences of citizens, particularly those with low education and income, emphasizing challenges and responses amid policy transformations in social protection systems. It addresses key areas, such as the role of minimum income schemes, experiences of vulnerable population groups, implications of digital technologies, and the EU's role in closing gaps in social citizenship across a diverse Europe.

This document delves into an in-depth analysis of early childhood education and care (ECEC) policies in Italy, Germany, and Poland. Utilizing the capability approach and drawing on the power resources analytical framework, the study explores the nuances of policy design in these countries, particularly under the umbrella of 'familialism.' Key findings highlight the significance of legal entitlement, funding structures, and the varying impact on children and families. The paper presents an original analytical grid for a comprehensive assessment of childcare policies.