The Cyber-Trust project aims to address the vulnerability challenges posed by the increasing complexity of the Internet of Things (IoT) and to support its growth while mitigating the effects of complexity and vulnerability. It focuses on protecting the hardware and software configurations of IoT devices, developing an inventory of authorized and unauthorized software, managing network hardware devices to deny access to compromised devices, building a framework for continuous vulnerability assessment and remediation, and increasing the resistance of IoT networks against DDoS attacks. The outcome of the project is the development of a cyber-security platform that goes beyond the state-of-the-art, providing trustworthy IoT operation and tools for protecting sensitive data and users' privacy.

The DAREnet project aims to enhance the resilience and preparedness of emergency responders and the public by identifying and addressing challenges in civil protection operations. Through a series of roadmapping cycles, the project evaluates and updates the DAREnet Knowledge Base, which serves as a repository of key information and best practices. Ultimately, the project attempts to provide verified recommendations for future projects, improve the sustainability and impact of the DAREnet results, and foster international cooperation in emergency response and training.

The DECODE project aims to develop a decentralized data management platform that empowers citizens to control their personal data and share it for the public good. It involves four pilot projects in Barcelona, Amsterdam, and London, which tested the platform's architecture and implementation in real-world scenarios. It is expected to provide a set of recommendations for policymakers and stakeholders on how to promote data sovereignty, privacy, and democratic control in the digital age. It emphasizes the potential of decentralized technologies to enable more transparent, accountable, and participatory governance models, while highlighting the challenges and trade-offs involved in implementing such systems. Overall, the project contributes to advancing the debate on the future of data governance and the role of citizens in shaping it.

The DEFEND project aims to develop guidelines for implementing compartmentalization for African swine fever (ASF) in the European context. The purpose of the project is to provide a semi-quantitative risk assessment to classify pig farms in terms of the probability of introduction of ASF virus. The project tries to develop a comprehensive biosecurity scoring system and a modified failure mode and effect analysis (FMEA) to assess the risk of ASF virus introduction into pig farms, ultimately contributing to the prevention and control of ASF in Europe.

The report outlines case studies that provide in-depth explanation of how net-zero carbon strategies and infrastructure for climate resilience can be developed by involving all stakeholders, from companies and public institutions to the general public.

This document presents the outcomes and procedures of Task 4.1, part of Work Package 4 within the DigiFed Innovation Action. Focused on collecting and analyzing best practices and challenges of DigiFed-DIHs, it delves into understanding the diverse services offered by these hubs, discerning performance disparities, and evaluating their impact on SMEs. The document identifies and assesses best practices and challenges in each DIH's respective region, concluding with recommendations to enhance DIH services, propose collaborative initiatives, and identify success factors for DIHs at large.

This report delves into the intricate relationship between digital technologies (DT) and families with children aged 5 to 10. Through a comprehensive exploration of digital inclusion, parental mediation, and the diverse effects of DT on family life, the study sheds light on the multifaceted role of technology in shaping the well-being and resilience of children and their families. The findings highlight the importance of building digital competences, promoting positive family practices, ensuring accessibility for all children, and fostering collaboration among stakeholders. The report underscores the nuanced dynamics of 'doing family' in the digital age, providing valuable insights for policymakers, educators, and parents.

The goal of the report ‘Digital path to recovery and resilience in the European Union’ is to analyse Member States’ Recovery and Resilience Plans by identifying and assessing the prominence and importance of digital initiatives within the Plans.

This study is a pioneer in the investigation of the state of play of digital resilience of local and regional authorities (LRAs) across the EU

This paper creates a framework that supports safe and appropriate access to digital and online services for looked after children and young people. It provides a number of thoughtful reflections, not just about the role of technology, but also around the types of technology utilised, the importance of implementation processes and the challenges of upskilling. This work also highlights and considers a number of the unintended consequences of limited digital access for young people, from the impact on education, the potential to increase physical risk, further isolation and exclusion.

This paper presents a framework for understanding how traceability accelerates progress towards more sustainable outcomes and, in parallel, delivers better business results and improved competitiveness. It encompasses company issues and broader community issues that are critical in enabling traceability.

This policy brief outlines the transformative DigiTeRRI project, focusing on three European regions - Värmland, Grand Est, and Styria. Employing a Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI) approach, the project aims to guide these regions from traditional industrial practices to digitalized innovation ecosystems. The roadmapping methodology is applied to co-create a vision, establish goals, and implement actions for a sustainable, inclusive, and democratic digital future.

DIVERSIFOOD has as objective provide an information basis on performances of genetic resources, as well as to stimulate participatory crop evaluation experiences.

The Principles provide a framework to inform financial decisions relating to the sustainable blue economy. If widely adopted, the Principles can help to transform how the ocean’s assets are used and managed to secure healthy and resilient ecosystems, assuring future environmental, social and economic resilience while advancing nature-based solutions. The guidance provides a detailed breakdown of which activities to seek out as best-practices, which activities to challenge, and which activities to avoid financing completely due to their damaging nature. 

This deliverable presents the final set of the DOIT policy recommendations. It builds on Policy Briefing 3 (D6.8) and spells out in greater detail the implications regarding policy measures that should be taken to enable young learners to turn creative ideas into innovations that make our society more liveable and sustainable. The document first explains the research-based development of the policy recommendations. The main part presents the set of recommendations and their implications. The final conclusions summarise the measures required to enable educators and schools to facilitate the development of social innovation and the entrepreneurial skills of young learners.

The "Sparkles Report," integral to the DOORS Incubation Programme, reimagines museum partnerships and business models. It emphasizes institutional creativity and resilience, showcasing varied case studies that inspire and challenge norms. The report advocates for experimentation and learning from both successes and failures, fostering a growth mindset in the evolving museum sector.

This report is the second and final version of the policy and market reform recommendations proposed by the DRIMPAC project. The aim is to identify pressing regulatory issues and barriers regarding market development that may hinder the implementation and exploitation of the DRIMPAC solution and to
formulate recommendations for policymakers. Implementing these policy and market reform recommendations will contribute significantly to the reduction of regulatory barriers for DR business models and will create a friendlier environment for the participation of end-users in various flexibility markets. In this final report, also practical recommendations from the experience gathered during the demonstration of the DRIMPAC solution in the pilot sites have been included.

This report provides a thorough analysis of the current situation regarding finance and climate adaptation, identifying the barriers that restrict the financial system’s resilience and limit financial flows to adaptation-related investments, while underlining several potential opportunities. The report provides concrete and ambitious recommendations, which, if fully implemented, would make a real difference in unlocking financial flows for adaptation.

This report presents the findings from the final deliverable of T6.4 "Evaluation and Validation" of the DUET project, focusing on the impact and effectiveness of utilizing a Digital Twin for evidence-based policy making. The evaluation includes insights from pilot regions in Flanders (Belgium), Athens (Greece), and Pilsen (Czech Republic). The document assesses key aspects such as the policymaking process, stakeholder interactions, transferability of results, and the business value of the DUET solution.

This document outlines the outcomes of Work Package 7 (WP7) in the E-LAND H2020 project, focusing on facilitating business model development for multi-vector energy communities. The deliverable covers the exploitation efforts, results, and plans of project partners, including policy recommendations for sector coupling and energy communities in pilot countries. It involves a comprehensive methodology, data collection methods, and policy assessment to support the project's objectives.