This deliverable provides recommendations to designers and developers of immersive analytical environments to improve the effectiveness of their systems. This will allow for the users of these systems to have increased ease of access, improved decision making and a reduction in the cognitive load required for processing large data

Policy recommendations occupy a rather unusual place in ReROOT. The project is not aiming to produce high-level substantive policy recommendations for national governments and EY policy makers to formulate measures for handling
migration and advance integration of newcomers. Instead it tries to empower
arrival processes, prompt local multiactor collaborations towards integration
and bring in local and regional policy makers to asses the potential of these
‘integration coalitions’, inviting them to enhance the opportunity structures for
these to prosper.

The InnoForESt project aims to develop innovative governance mechanisms for sustainable forest management and payment for ecosystem services. It focuses on the integration of social, ecological, and technical systems to create a more sustainable and equitable forest management system. It involves various stakeholders, including policymakers, forest owners, and local communities, and provides practical solutions for sustainable forest management. It attempts to provide a framework for governance innovation in forest management systems, which includes key factors such as adaptability, feedback loops, and shared definitions of goals and visions. It also highlights the importance of an innovation-friendly environment and the need for prevention rather than compensation in forest management.

The InnoForESt project aims to develop innovative governance mechanisms for sustainable forest management and payment for ecosystem services. It focuses on the integration of social, ecological, and technical systems to create a more sustainable and equitable forest management system. It involves various stakeholders, including policymakers, forest owners, and local communities, and provides practical solutions for sustainable forest management. It attempts to provide a framework for governance innovation in forest management systems, which includes key factors such as adaptability, feedback loops, and shared definitions of goals and visions. It also highlights the importance of an innovation-friendly environment and the need for prevention rather than compensation in forest management.

The InnoForESt project aims to develop smart governance and business innovations for sustainable supply and payment mechanisms for forest ecosystem services. It focuses on six Innovation Regions in Europe and involves multi-actor teams of practice and science partners. It develops a comprehensive Ecosystem Service Governance Navigator and Manual for its Use, which provides practical guidance and tools for local innovators to implement sustainable forest ecosystem governance and innovation. It is a valuable resource for those interested in sustainable forest ecosystem governance and innovation.

In the 14th annual meeting of the South-East European Experts Network on Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) in 2020, experts discussed the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on ICH. The online gathering emphasized the resilience and adaptability of ICH, with participants highlighting governmental support and innovative practices. While there were concerns about policy focus and economic challenges due to the pandemic, the overall sentiment was that the crisis fostered creative methods of preserving and practicing ICH, suggesting a potentially inclusive future approach.

This study examines flood risk management, river basin management and resilience management at both the national and local levels through the case of Kristianstad, Sweden. Kristianstads is examined in terms of progress towards and barriers to adaptive river management. 

The 'Cookbook on virtual interactive exchange formats for cities' details collaboration methods developed and evaluated during the Horizon 2020 INTERLACE project. Focused on nature-based solutions (NBS) and ecosystem restoration, the report guides cities and public authorities in building networks. It explores specific interactive exchange formats, providing transparent evaluations, and reflects on city-to-city exchanges in larger groups and city pairs. With a particular emphasis on virtual interactions due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the document offers insights, methods, and tools for effective virtual collaboration, benefiting those engaged in city networking, peer-to-peer learning, and inclusive urban ecosystem restoration.

To get a better understanding to what extent a policy mix, or set of policy instruments, is effective in tackling key city challenges (e.g., the reduction of heat island effects, access to green areas or ecological connectivity), a policy coherence analysis is helpful. Policy coherence is referring here to how effectively different policies and policy instruments work together regarding a range of challenges or objectives, particularly when they are under the responsibility of different city departments. This  report summarizes  a  coherence and  impact  analysis of  policy  instruments conducted  in  three European  and three  Latin-American  cities or  urban  areas.

The European and Turkish sheep and goats sector has been experiencing economic and structural challenges in recent decades, mainly due to a decrease in livestock numbers (e.g. 25 million fewer sheep than in the 1980s) linked to changes in consumer trends and intensification of production, outbreaks of contagious diseases and policy changes.

The effects of air pollution and the urban heat island are found significant on especially vulnerable population groups such as children and older people in urban areas. To tackle these effects, adequate interventions at the urban level are required. This report details the functionality and effectiveness of urban level interventions (ULIs) and sums up the implementation action taken in those Living Lab (LL) cities (Bottrop, Hasselt) that focus on this kind of interventions.

Air pollution and the urban heat island effect are consequences of climate change that affect vulnerable population groups in urban areas. To tackle these effects, adequate strategies and solutions at the urban level are required. This report outlines tailor-made solutions at the urban level by conducting a SWOT analysis (Strength-Weaknesses-Opportunities-Threats-Analysis) and a stakeholder survey for the iSCAPE Living Lab (LL) Cities of Bologna, Bottrop, Dublin, Guildford, Hasselt and Vantaa.

This document offers some preliminary insights from ISEED research, organised under key themes, aiming to reach out to politicians, civil society actors, educators and all of us who are in a position to promote inclusion and participation in democratic science-based deliberation. Main aim is to promote deliberative participation in EU democracies.

The ISOTIS project aims at increasing educational equality for immigrant, ethnic-cultural minority, and low-income families. It focuses on developing and implementing parent and family-focused support programs to create safe, nurturing, and stimulating home environments for children. It attempts to produce an integrative report that includes literature reviews, case studies, the development of an innovative ICT-based practice tool, as well as recommendations for the development and implementation of parent and family-oriented support programs that can be applied broadly to ISOTIS' target groups.

The ISOTIS project addresses achievement gaps in education and issues of educational equality for immigrant, ethnic-cultural minority, and low-income families. It focuses on developing and implementing parent and family-focused support programs to create safe, nurturing, and stimulating home environments for children. The purpose of the project is to provide valuable insights and policy recommendations for addressing educational disparities. The project attempts to provide a comprehensive report with a detailed analysis of the determinants and patterns of achievement gaps in education, along with actionable strategies and policy implications for improvement. 

The ISOTIS project and the (Class)rooms of glass program aims to promote preschool inclusion and develop preschool skills in children who face barriers to attending school, while also providing parental support and strengthening the family-school relationship. The program's continuous adaptation to changing needs and goals, as well as its meaningful impact on the school community, have been key factors of its success. New goals for success have been adopted, including transportation to the preschool, ending the segregated Roma school, parental education and support, and increasing school teachers' sensitivity toward Roma students to encourage them to stay in school. These efforts promise positive outcomes for both the children and the families involved in the program.

The SQAPP aims to provide the user with the opportunity to access fragmented data on soil quality and soil threats in an easy-to-use way. This report contains guidelines for users and policymakers on the use of the app data for analysis and policymaking.

This policy brief intends to provide answers and recommendations concerning three main topics related to the period of COVID-19: 1) media representation of migrants; 2) self-representation of migrants; 3) communication between institutions and migrants.

This deliverable identifies several new tools, recommendations for the use of present tools and procedures to select and implement these tools, which is expected to enhance transnational cooperation and coordination as well as alignment of national programmes on Marine R&I.

This report develops a framework for designing CE (Circular Economy) practices that include the principles of RRI (Responsible Research & Innovation). It presents an array of techniques and methods to integrate the RRI keys and the AIRR (anticipation, inclusion, reflection, and responsiveness) dimensions into the design of CE initiatives.