The document summarizes information about the IKTIMED project and a networking phase meeting. It includes:
- An overview of the objectives of the networking phase, which are to establish the project management structure and understand roles and responsibilities.
- A discussion of background information on open innovation and the role of universities in innovation.
- Details about the project management structure that needs to be agreed upon.
- Information about the operative plans that each partner needs to submit, including budget allocations and timelines.
- Next steps including updating documents, presenting progress reports, and starting on specific project activities.
This document provides an overview of the hierarchy of strategic documents related to IPA funding and sector planning. It outlines the purpose and sections included in a typical Sector Planning Document (SPD) template, including describing the sector, justifying the programme, describing the programme, and providing a indicative 3-year sector budget. It also provides guidance on determining contract values and budget planning for different types of IPA-funded contracts like services, supplies, works, and grants. Finally, it discusses the EU and national co-financing frameworks.
How to plan EC-funded projects? find a compilation of a presentation, handouts and additional tips from a workshop for civil society organisations held in Bratislava on 4 June 2013.
The document outlines a methodology for selecting infrastructure projects in Serbia that are strategically relevant and ready for implementation. It involves the following key steps:
1) Collecting existing project pipelines from various sources and developing standard project identification forms.
2) Assessing the strategic relevance of projects based on sector-specific criteria to create shortlists.
3) Conducting a gap assessment by having project promoters complete questionnaires and reports to evaluate technical, institutional, financial, economic, social and environmental maturity.
4) Prioritizing final project lists based on the gap assessments to guide further preparation activities and funding selection.
1_Introduction to Full Application preparationcsdialogue
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
The document discusses the planning and implementation process for financial assistance provided by the European Union (EU) to beneficiary countries. It provides information on key aspects of the IPA II regulation and programming cycle. Some of the main points covered include:
- Beneficiary countries have access to assistance across five policy areas and there is a shift towards sector-based programming and support.
- The programming process involves country strategy papers, sector planning documents, action documents and financing proposals.
- Stakeholder analysis and problem tree/objective tree techniques are discussed as tools to define problems and corresponding objectives.
- Guidance is provided on key elements to include in an action document such as the rationale, relevance to strategies,
This document outlines the process for developing an Operational Programme (OP) for allocating EU structural funds. It discusses:
1) The requirements and key contents of an OP, including a SWOT analysis, strategic objectives, financial plan, and indicators.
2) The multi-stage OP preparation process, including organizing stakeholders, conducting a SWOT analysis, setting strategic goals and priorities, allocating budgets, and undergoing an ex-ante evaluation.
3) The roles of various stakeholders in the OP development and approval process, which requires coordination between the candidate country, EU, and other national and regional partners.
Preparing IPA II Sector Planning Documents - SerbiaPPF5Serbia
This document provides an overview of preparing sector planning documents for IPA II assistance in Serbia. It covers the objectives of the training, the legal framework for IPA II, the hierarchy of strategic documents, programming terms, and the proposed template for sector planning documents. Key aspects include using a sector approach to increase national ownership over public policy and resources. Sectors are defined policy areas that should have relevance for EU accession and national development. The training explains how to assess sector maturity based on criteria such as institutional capacity and coordination, and how this informs the programming of budget support and other actions.
5_Procurement, conflict of interest and sub-grantingcsdialogue
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
This document provides an overview of the hierarchy of strategic documents related to IPA funding and sector planning. It outlines the purpose and sections included in a typical Sector Planning Document (SPD) template, including describing the sector, justifying the programme, describing the programme, and providing a indicative 3-year sector budget. It also provides guidance on determining contract values and budget planning for different types of IPA-funded contracts like services, supplies, works, and grants. Finally, it discusses the EU and national co-financing frameworks.
How to plan EC-funded projects? find a compilation of a presentation, handouts and additional tips from a workshop for civil society organisations held in Bratislava on 4 June 2013.
The document outlines a methodology for selecting infrastructure projects in Serbia that are strategically relevant and ready for implementation. It involves the following key steps:
1) Collecting existing project pipelines from various sources and developing standard project identification forms.
2) Assessing the strategic relevance of projects based on sector-specific criteria to create shortlists.
3) Conducting a gap assessment by having project promoters complete questionnaires and reports to evaluate technical, institutional, financial, economic, social and environmental maturity.
4) Prioritizing final project lists based on the gap assessments to guide further preparation activities and funding selection.
1_Introduction to Full Application preparationcsdialogue
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
The document discusses the planning and implementation process for financial assistance provided by the European Union (EU) to beneficiary countries. It provides information on key aspects of the IPA II regulation and programming cycle. Some of the main points covered include:
- Beneficiary countries have access to assistance across five policy areas and there is a shift towards sector-based programming and support.
- The programming process involves country strategy papers, sector planning documents, action documents and financing proposals.
- Stakeholder analysis and problem tree/objective tree techniques are discussed as tools to define problems and corresponding objectives.
- Guidance is provided on key elements to include in an action document such as the rationale, relevance to strategies,
This document outlines the process for developing an Operational Programme (OP) for allocating EU structural funds. It discusses:
1) The requirements and key contents of an OP, including a SWOT analysis, strategic objectives, financial plan, and indicators.
2) The multi-stage OP preparation process, including organizing stakeholders, conducting a SWOT analysis, setting strategic goals and priorities, allocating budgets, and undergoing an ex-ante evaluation.
3) The roles of various stakeholders in the OP development and approval process, which requires coordination between the candidate country, EU, and other national and regional partners.
Preparing IPA II Sector Planning Documents - SerbiaPPF5Serbia
This document provides an overview of preparing sector planning documents for IPA II assistance in Serbia. It covers the objectives of the training, the legal framework for IPA II, the hierarchy of strategic documents, programming terms, and the proposed template for sector planning documents. Key aspects include using a sector approach to increase national ownership over public policy and resources. Sectors are defined policy areas that should have relevance for EU accession and national development. The training explains how to assess sector maturity based on criteria such as institutional capacity and coordination, and how this informs the programming of budget support and other actions.
5_Procurement, conflict of interest and sub-grantingcsdialogue
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
This document provides an introduction to administrative, financial management, and reporting for the Baltic SCOPE project. It outlines the key contracts and agreements, including the grant agreement between EASME and the lead partner SWAM, as well as the cooperation agreement between SWAM and other project partners. It describes the roles and responsibilities of the lead partner, project coordinator, project partners, and first level controllers. It also reviews the project budget lines, eligibility criteria, reporting timelines, and public procurement requirements.
50% of time for 18 months
Unit
Month
Quantity
9
Unit rate
2.000
Total
18.000
Budget
Funded by
European Union
Introduction
What is project
Logical Frmwrk
Schedule
Budget
Stakeholders
Partnership
Procurement
Services
M&E
Reporting
Visibility
BUDGET LINE 1 - Human resources (II)
For staff employed full time on the project, use month as
unit.
For short term inputs (e.g. trainer for 2 days), use days as
unit and calculate daily rate.
Show
Prezentare MLPS Comitet Director din 19 noiembrie 2012GIZ Moldova
The document outlines a project to modernize local public services in Moldova through investments and capacity building from 2010-2015. It details contributions from Germany ($17.9 million), Romania ($0.7 million), Sweden ($5.5 million), and the EU ($5 million) to support activities like:
- Developing regional operational plans for water, sanitation, solid waste management, and energy efficiency.
- Creating a pipeline of investment projects in these sectors ready for funding.
- Building the capacity of regional and local authorities to plan and manage projects.
The goal is to improve services across sectors through integrated planning, cooperation between authorities, targeted investments, and increased management capacities.
The document discusses monitoring and evaluation concepts for European Union funded projects. It defines monitoring as ongoing analysis of project implementation to check progress and take corrective actions, while evaluation assesses completed projects. It provides guidance on developing monitoring frameworks including logical frameworks, indicators, and work plans to track finances, activities, outputs, and outcomes. The document emphasizes the importance of monitoring for effective decision making and risk management.
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
This document outlines a project preparation process funded by the European Union and Government of Serbia. It involves 6 steps: 1) collecting existing infrastructure project pipelines, 2) identifying projects through project identification forms, 3) a strategic relevance assessment, 4) creating a shortlist, 5) a gap assessment analysis, and 6) finalizing a prioritized project list. Project promoters will complete identification forms providing basic project details, which will then undergo a strategic relevance assessment. Selected projects will have further gap assessments to analyze technical, institutional, financial, and environmental elements, resulting in a final prioritized list of projects categorized by readiness.
Performance Budgeting in Austria by Monika Geppl and Stefan Kranabetter OECD Governance
Presentation by Monika Geppl and Stefan Kranabetter at the 10th annual meeting of the Senior Budget Officials Performance and Results Network held on 24-25 November 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
The document summarizes the results of the 2011 International Comparison Program (ICP), which estimates purchasing power parities (PPPs) for 199 economies. Key findings include:
1) PPPs allow for more accurate comparisons of economic size and standards of living between countries than market exchange rates.
2) The 2011 ICP saw improvements over 2005, including a global core list of prices surveyed in all countries and enhanced national accounts data.
3) Results show substantial differences in the economic sizes of countries when measured using PPPs versus market exchange rates.
The document summarizes a project preparation facility (PPF5) funded by the European Union and Serbian government. PPF5 has a budget of approximately 5.2 million euros over 24 months to develop fully drafted programming documents for EU funding, ensure administrations are aware of funding changes, and produce financially viable projects ready for implementation. Resources will be allocated to project preparation (30%), technical support (13%), administrative capacity building (50%), and program management (7%). The methodology for selecting infrastructure projects will be implemented using instruments developed by the Serbian European Integration Office and tested to ensure effective adoption.
Update on the EPSAS project - Alexandre Makaronidis, EUROSTATOECD Governance
Presentation made by Alexandre Makaronidis, Eurostat, at the 16th Annual OECD Accruals Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 21-22 March 2016.
Presentation made by Ian Carruthers, IPSASB, at the 16th Annual OECD Accruals Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 21-22 March 2016.
sbo-accruals-march-2016
This presentation was made by Joonas Pärenson, Ministry of Finance, Estonia, at the 14th Annual Meeting of the OECD Senior Budget Officials Performance & Results network held at the OECD, Paris, on 26-27 November 2018
SIGMA will focus its 2016 country monitoring on a maximum of two areas of the Principles for each country, with the goal of delivering reports to the EC in May after starting data collection in January. In 2017, SIGMA will conduct a second full assessment against the Principles of Public Administration, requiring preparation and data collection to begin in autumn 2016. SIGMA will systematize information collected from 2015 and 2016 to better meet targeted requests, and will review its monitoring framework to reduce indicators and data required from administrations. The main challenge remains availability of evidence, so SIGMA will continue working with countries and the EC to improve data availability for 2017 monitoring.
This presentation was made by Marine Camiade, France, at the 12th Annual Meeting of OECD-Asian Senior Budget Officials held in Bangkok, Thailand, on 15-16 December 2016
This document summarizes a speech given by Simon Mordue on the achievements and challenges of the European Commission's new approach to public administration reform over the past year. Some key achievements highlighted include establishing six core areas to define public administration reform, conducting baseline assessments of countries, including recommendations in enlargement reports, and establishing regular policy dialogue meetings. However, challenges still exist around civil service management, lack of data and indicators, weak policy dialogue, linking budget support to reform priorities, and ensuring comprehensive public financial management reform programs. Overall commitment from ministers will be needed to fully implement reform strategies and recommendations.
Implementing Spending Reviews: Dilemmas and Choices by Martin Kelleners OECD Governance
Presentation by Martin Kelleners at the 10th annual meeting of the Senior Budget Officials Performance and Results Network held on 24-25 November 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
TVT Innovation is a business innovation center and incubator located in Toulon, France with over 22 years of experience helping entrepreneurs. It provides expertise, facilities, and networking opportunities to innovative startups and projects. Services include counseling, hosting startups in facilities, and connecting members to a network of over 300 European partners. The organization has helped launch over 80 companies and is the administrator of the regional PACA SEA competitiveness cluster.
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
This document provides an introduction to administrative, financial management, and reporting for the Baltic SCOPE project. It outlines the key contracts and agreements, including the grant agreement between EASME and the lead partner SWAM, as well as the cooperation agreement between SWAM and other project partners. It describes the roles and responsibilities of the lead partner, project coordinator, project partners, and first level controllers. It also reviews the project budget lines, eligibility criteria, reporting timelines, and public procurement requirements.
50% of time for 18 months
Unit
Month
Quantity
9
Unit rate
2.000
Total
18.000
Budget
Funded by
European Union
Introduction
What is project
Logical Frmwrk
Schedule
Budget
Stakeholders
Partnership
Procurement
Services
M&E
Reporting
Visibility
BUDGET LINE 1 - Human resources (II)
For staff employed full time on the project, use month as
unit.
For short term inputs (e.g. trainer for 2 days), use days as
unit and calculate daily rate.
Show
Prezentare MLPS Comitet Director din 19 noiembrie 2012GIZ Moldova
The document outlines a project to modernize local public services in Moldova through investments and capacity building from 2010-2015. It details contributions from Germany ($17.9 million), Romania ($0.7 million), Sweden ($5.5 million), and the EU ($5 million) to support activities like:
- Developing regional operational plans for water, sanitation, solid waste management, and energy efficiency.
- Creating a pipeline of investment projects in these sectors ready for funding.
- Building the capacity of regional and local authorities to plan and manage projects.
The goal is to improve services across sectors through integrated planning, cooperation between authorities, targeted investments, and increased management capacities.
The document discusses monitoring and evaluation concepts for European Union funded projects. It defines monitoring as ongoing analysis of project implementation to check progress and take corrective actions, while evaluation assesses completed projects. It provides guidance on developing monitoring frameworks including logical frameworks, indicators, and work plans to track finances, activities, outputs, and outcomes. The document emphasizes the importance of monitoring for effective decision making and risk management.
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
How to write effective EU project proposals: Introduction to Full application preparation. Application Package for Applicants. Common mistakes.
Natasa Gospodjinacki
Kiev, 3-4 September 2015
This document outlines a project preparation process funded by the European Union and Government of Serbia. It involves 6 steps: 1) collecting existing infrastructure project pipelines, 2) identifying projects through project identification forms, 3) a strategic relevance assessment, 4) creating a shortlist, 5) a gap assessment analysis, and 6) finalizing a prioritized project list. Project promoters will complete identification forms providing basic project details, which will then undergo a strategic relevance assessment. Selected projects will have further gap assessments to analyze technical, institutional, financial, and environmental elements, resulting in a final prioritized list of projects categorized by readiness.
Performance Budgeting in Austria by Monika Geppl and Stefan Kranabetter OECD Governance
Presentation by Monika Geppl and Stefan Kranabetter at the 10th annual meeting of the Senior Budget Officials Performance and Results Network held on 24-25 November 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
The document summarizes the results of the 2011 International Comparison Program (ICP), which estimates purchasing power parities (PPPs) for 199 economies. Key findings include:
1) PPPs allow for more accurate comparisons of economic size and standards of living between countries than market exchange rates.
2) The 2011 ICP saw improvements over 2005, including a global core list of prices surveyed in all countries and enhanced national accounts data.
3) Results show substantial differences in the economic sizes of countries when measured using PPPs versus market exchange rates.
The document summarizes a project preparation facility (PPF5) funded by the European Union and Serbian government. PPF5 has a budget of approximately 5.2 million euros over 24 months to develop fully drafted programming documents for EU funding, ensure administrations are aware of funding changes, and produce financially viable projects ready for implementation. Resources will be allocated to project preparation (30%), technical support (13%), administrative capacity building (50%), and program management (7%). The methodology for selecting infrastructure projects will be implemented using instruments developed by the Serbian European Integration Office and tested to ensure effective adoption.
Update on the EPSAS project - Alexandre Makaronidis, EUROSTATOECD Governance
Presentation made by Alexandre Makaronidis, Eurostat, at the 16th Annual OECD Accruals Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 21-22 March 2016.
Presentation made by Ian Carruthers, IPSASB, at the 16th Annual OECD Accruals Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 21-22 March 2016.
sbo-accruals-march-2016
This presentation was made by Joonas Pärenson, Ministry of Finance, Estonia, at the 14th Annual Meeting of the OECD Senior Budget Officials Performance & Results network held at the OECD, Paris, on 26-27 November 2018
SIGMA will focus its 2016 country monitoring on a maximum of two areas of the Principles for each country, with the goal of delivering reports to the EC in May after starting data collection in January. In 2017, SIGMA will conduct a second full assessment against the Principles of Public Administration, requiring preparation and data collection to begin in autumn 2016. SIGMA will systematize information collected from 2015 and 2016 to better meet targeted requests, and will review its monitoring framework to reduce indicators and data required from administrations. The main challenge remains availability of evidence, so SIGMA will continue working with countries and the EC to improve data availability for 2017 monitoring.
This presentation was made by Marine Camiade, France, at the 12th Annual Meeting of OECD-Asian Senior Budget Officials held in Bangkok, Thailand, on 15-16 December 2016
This document summarizes a speech given by Simon Mordue on the achievements and challenges of the European Commission's new approach to public administration reform over the past year. Some key achievements highlighted include establishing six core areas to define public administration reform, conducting baseline assessments of countries, including recommendations in enlargement reports, and establishing regular policy dialogue meetings. However, challenges still exist around civil service management, lack of data and indicators, weak policy dialogue, linking budget support to reform priorities, and ensuring comprehensive public financial management reform programs. Overall commitment from ministers will be needed to fully implement reform strategies and recommendations.
Implementing Spending Reviews: Dilemmas and Choices by Martin Kelleners OECD Governance
Presentation by Martin Kelleners at the 10th annual meeting of the Senior Budget Officials Performance and Results Network held on 24-25 November 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
TVT Innovation is a business innovation center and incubator located in Toulon, France with over 22 years of experience helping entrepreneurs. It provides expertise, facilities, and networking opportunities to innovative startups and projects. Services include counseling, hosting startups in facilities, and connecting members to a network of over 300 European partners. The organization has helped launch over 80 companies and is the administrator of the regional PACA SEA competitiveness cluster.
This document contains an operational plan for coordinating phases of the IKTIMED project between partners. It includes sections for describing phase objectives and outputs, the approach and target populations, connections to other phases and projects, partner roles and responsibilities, timelines for actions, a proposed structure for phase deliverables, individual partner work plans and budgets, and requests to reallocate budgets between components.
The Cyprus University of Technology was established by law in 2003 and accepted its first students in 2007. Its mission is to offer high-quality education and research in science and technology. The university aims to produce quality research, help Cyprus partner with Europe, and promote cooperation with local industry. It has faculties in engineering, health sciences, management, and arts. By 2020, it anticipates having 7,000-8,000 students across 5-7 faculties and 21-28 departments, with an emphasis on international collaboration and mobility.
The Fondazzjoni Temi-Zammit was set up in 2004 as Malta's leading local development agency and non-profit organization based at the University of Malta. Originally, its main objectives were to provide e-learning services and promote educational projects, but it eventually expanded its role to foster a strong research and innovation culture across various fields. The foundation undertakes initiatives in the areas of ICT-assisted education and culture, research and innovation support, regional development, environmental issues, and social and European issues. It implements local and international projects through collaborative networks with municipalities, stakeholders, and the University to benefit the Maltese community.
Patras Science Park (PSP) was established in 1989 by the Greek government to promote innovation and technology transfer. Its objectives are to connect research organizations with businesses, promote innovative products and services, and attract foreign investment in high-tech sectors. PSP provides office and lab space, business services and support, and helps companies participate in research projects to encourage collaboration between academia and industry. It currently hosts over 30 companies in fields like materials science, software, and biotechnology.
This document discusses innovation mechanisms at the University of Maribor Science Park in Slovenia. The Science Park aims to foster collaboration between companies and the university through joint research centers and support for high-tech companies and innovation centers. It houses various research units, innovation centers, and start-up companies. Key areas of R&D include ICT, software, biomedicine, and renewable energy. The Science Park has 12 staff members and provides resources and expertise from Maribor University's 15 faculties and 24,000 students. It has experience participating in several EU-funded projects related to business incubation, technology transfer, and innovation.
The document provides minutes from the kick-off meeting of the IKTIMED project held on October 21-22, 2010 in Barcelona, Spain. Key discussion points included:
- Partners presented their organizations and roles in the project.
- The project structure, objectives, and pre-conditions for starting were discussed. Partners confirmed they completed internal procedures.
- The project management structure was debated, and it was decided not to create a Project Management Unit for now.
- Financial reporting requirements, expenditure types, and the certification process were introduced by the lead partner with clarification from a JTS representative. Partners were asked to verify their budgets.
This document contains contact information for project coordinators and financial managers involved in a project. It lists their name, role, organization, phone numbers, and email addresses. There are multiple entries from organizations in Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal, and Cyprus.
The UAB Research Park is a nonprofit organization located in Barcelona, Spain. It was established to promote knowledge transfer between the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), and the Agrofood Research and Technology Institute (IRTA). The Research Park's mission is to facilitate collaboration between researchers and industry through licensing agreements, joint research projects, and startup companies. It provides services and resources to researchers, companies, and entrepreneurs located across its 3,500,000 square meter campus.
The document announces the winners of the 2010 Supportive Housing Innovation and Leadership Awards, which recognize outstanding supportive housing projects and leaders in Los Angeles County. It lists the award winners in three categories: Innovation in Design (New Carver Apartments), Innovation in Housing and Services Model (Rayen Apartments), and Innovation in Community Improvement (Long Beach Village Housing). It also announces the first annual Supportive Housing Champion awards from the Corporation for Supportive Housing, honoring leaders in political (Jan Perry), private (Conrad N. Hilton Foundation), and government (San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments) sectors. The reception to present the awards will be held at Los Angeles City Hall.
The document discusses the importance of understanding the problem that an architectural project aims to solve. It states that architects should start by thoroughly analyzing the problem, and that the goal of participation is cooperative learning between stakeholders. Successful architecture is described as solving problems through a participatory process that respects all viewpoints and tailors the approach to each situation.
Telehealth monitoring of people with COPD was tested over two trials. The first trial found reductions in hospital admissions, days spent in hospital, and ED presentations for those receiving telehealth monitoring versus an information only group. A second cross-over trial found similar benefits remained even after monitoring ended, suggesting patients learned self-management. Telehealth was also cost-effective, with one group saving over $7,000 on healthcare costs. The benefits of telehealth monitoring appeared evident across seasons and impacted both COPD-related and other types of healthcare use.
iPDC-v1.3.0 - A Complete Technical Report including iPDC, PMU Simulator, and ...Nitesh Pandit
iPDC is a free Phasor Data Concentrator based on IEEEC37.118 synchrophasor standard. It also has Database Server for iPDC and PMU Simulator modules.
The objective of iPDC project is to create a IEEE C37.118 Synchrophasor standardized Phasor Data Concentrator and PMU Simulator, on which research students and others can develop and test their algorithms and applications. The purpose of iPDC released as a Free Software to its availability for users without any restriction regarding its usage and modification. And to get the contribution from users and developers all around the world.
iPDC do the time alignment and combining of the received data into frames as per IEEEC37.118 and can send to other iPDCs, and applications. iPDC can also archive received data in the MySQL database on local/remote machine. PMU Simulator is also IEEEC37.118 std compliant. Software is built to be working on Linux platform.
Quin paper poden jugar els pares alhora de fer els deures, en els exàmens, i al rebre les notes?
Quines actituds dels pares prevenen el fracàs escolar?
Com exercir l'autoritat sense ser autoritari?
Què hi ha darrere la mandra?
Com educar en la cultura de l'esforç?
Quin paper hi juga l'afectivitat en tot plegat?
The document discusses key design elements of a mall in Venezuela called Venezuela Unique, including its horizontal and vertical circulation, use of natural and artificial lighting, acoustic properties, and rhythmic design. It was created by designers Campos Wilder and Jara Briseida.
- The document outlines the requirements and procedures for monitoring and reporting on Erasmus+ projects.
- Projects must submit interim and final reports through the Mobility Tool+ to the National Agency, providing information on activities, outcomes and finances. Reports are assessed and high-quality implementation can result in full funding.
- National Agencies monitor projects through tools like Mobility Tool+, calls and visits to check progress and support beneficiaries. Regular, clear communication between partners and record-keeping are important for successful project management and reporting.
The document provides a starting report for the Iktimed project which aims to improve open innovation between research institutions, businesses, and public policymakers in regions of southern Europe and the Mediterranean area by establishing collaboration systems and knowledge communities. It outlines the background and goals of the project, describes the main problems it seeks to address, and provides details on the project structure, management, components, and operational plan.
The document outlines the structure and key components of a grant agreement for a European Commission Tempus project. It discusses the main parts of the grant agreement including the special conditions, general conditions, annexes, and partnerships agreements between coordinators and beneficiaries. It also summarizes the reporting requirements, modifications process during project implementation, roles of National Tempus Offices, communication guidelines, and expectations for dissemination activities.
This presentation provides an overview of the development of MEOSAR beacons that are compatible with the Return Link Service capabilities of Galileo. It discusses the objectives, scope, eligibility criteria, evaluation process, budget, and timeline for a call related to developing MEOSAR beacons. Key points include:
- The call aims to secure availability of commercial MEOSAR beacons from European manufacturers that are compatible with Galileo's Return Link Service.
- Proposals can address development of personal location beacons, emergency position-indicating radio beacons, or emergency locator transmitters.
- Evaluation will be based on the relevance and credibility of proposals, economic and public benefits, and coherence of the
Slope wp9 - task 9.2, overview on the finacial guidelines by GraphitechSLOPE Project
The document provides an overview of key financial guidelines and obligations for beneficiaries and coordinators under an EU grant agreement. It discusses topics such as signature and start date, reporting periods, bank account requirements, obligations of coordinators and beneficiaries, eligible and non-eligible costs, payment modalities, budget transfers, reporting, and audit certificates. The coordinator acts as an intermediary between the EU and beneficiaries, receives and distributes funding, monitors compliance, and reviews reports. Beneficiaries must inform the coordinator of staff changes, provide needed data, and attend meetings. Costs must be eligible, identifiable, verified and incurred during the project duration.
CIP Ecoinnovation – how to write a successful proposalimpulse.brussels
This document provides guidance on applying for funding from the 2011 European Commission call for eco-innovation projects. It outlines the key elements of the call, including a budget of 36 million euros, maximum project duration of 3 years, and 50% co-financing of total eligible costs up to 1.4 million euros per project. It also provides tips for writing a successful proposal, including developing clear objectives, work packages, budgets, and addressing all evaluation criteria. Support is available from the BEA to help with proposal drafting, partner search, and administrative/financial questions.
The document is a question asking about how the EU interprets its nationality quotas for sporting competitions like the World Cup. Specifically, it asks whether England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales count as separate nations under these quotas, or if they are considered as one nation of Britain/Great Britain.
Frame Analysis Logical Frame Analysis Logical Frame Analysis Logical Frame Analysis Logical Frame Analysis Logical Frame Analysis OBJECTIVES
1.Introduce Logical Framework
Analysis/Approach (LFA) and its
uses.
2.Familiarize with the main steps
involved in conducting an LFA.
3.Give a concrete example.
4.Exercise on the Project Planning
Matrix (?). OBJECTIVES
1.Introduce Logical Framework
Analysis/Approach (LFA) and its
uses.
2.Familiarize with the main steps
involved in conducting an LFA.
3.Give a concrete example.
4.Exercise on the Project Planning
Matrix (?).
OECD Bappenas Framework for industry’s net-zero transition: “Developing financing solutions in emerging and developing economies” Indonesia country stakeholder meeting, 6 December 2022, Jakarta, Indonesia
Slope wp9, task 9.1, project reporting by GraphitechSLOPE Project
The document provides guidelines for project reporting on a research project funded by the European Commission. It outlines the goals of project reporting to facilitate supervision of work and support consortium preparation for technical reviews. Guidelines are provided for periodic reports, financial statements, deliverables, and a final report at the end of the project. The reporting requirements aim to evaluate project progress, resource use, management, contributions, and potential impact.
The document summarizes a new project called SLOPE that involves developing a mechanized harvesting system for mountain forests. It outlines the key details of the project including a 3.7 million euro budget over 3 years, involvement of partners across several European countries, and goals to advance the state-of-the-art in forest harvesting machinery. A management structure is defined with work package leaders responsible for overseeing tasks and risk management to ensure the success of the large, complex project.
The strategic plan outlines DiXi Group's goals and priorities for 2018-2021. The key goals are to: 1) continue successfully implementing existing projects in priority areas such as energy sector reforms and anti-corruption efforts; 2) launch an Energy Reforms School to disseminate knowledge; and 3) improve open data practices in Ukraine's energy sector. The plan details steps to achieve each goal over the next few years, including procuring new funding, evaluating projects, and developing new initiatives like an IT system for processing regulatory data. The overarching aim is for DiXi Group to become financially self-sufficient through ongoing work and new consulting projects abroad.
The framework is a 5-step guide to help emerging economies transition industry to net-zero emissions. It involves engaging stakeholders, researching current policies and technologies, assessing business cases and projects to close emissions gaps, developing market and financing solutions, and disseminating outcomes. The goal is to understand country priorities and develop bankable projects and innovative financing to scale up low-carbon investments 5-fold for achieving net-zero industry.
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This document provides guidance on progress and financial reporting for a EU-funded cloud computing project. It outlines that MDR Partners is responsible for project management, reporting to the European Commission, and performance monitoring. Progress reports are due quarterly from all consortium members and must provide a summary of activities, results, deviations, and corrective actions. Financial reports require tracking eligible personnel, subcontracting, and other direct costs. Reimbursement is 80% of eligible expenses. Non-eligible costs include VAT, overhead, and costs already reimbursed by other projects.
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This document outlines the key steps involved in developing an EU-funded project from idea to completion, including developing the project idea, building a consortium, writing the proposal, evaluation, contract negotiations, project start, and completion. The main stages are: 1) developing the innovative project idea and checking its fit with funding priorities; 2) building a balanced international consortium; 3) writing the detailed proposal; 4) undergoing rigorous evaluation; 5) negotiating contracts if successful; 6) starting the funded project work; and 7) completing the project objectives over several years. Attention to eligibility rules, evaluation criteria, and management structures is essential to success.
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2. THE REGIONAL SYSTEM OF INNOVATIONTHE REGIONAL SYSTEM OF INNOVATION
AND MARCHE REGIONAL ACTIONAND MARCHE REGIONAL ACTION
Ms. Patrizia SopranziMs. Patrizia Sopranzi
Head of Dept. Research and Innovation of Marche Regional AuthorityHead of Dept. Research and Innovation of Marche Regional Authority
3. Pesaro, January 27, 2005 3
Marche Region a small region in theMarche Region a small region in the
European contextEuropean context
Area: 10.000 km2
Population: 1,5 million
Capital town: Ancona
(100.000 inhabitants)
5 Provinces
246 Municipalities
Pesaro, January 27, 2005
4. Marche Region a quickMarche Region a quick
overviewoverview
No. Enterprises each 1.000 inhabitants (31.12.2008)
Marche 90,39
North-Western Italy 82,20
North-Eastern Italy 87,97
Central Italy 93,84
Southern Italy 73,25
Italy 84,96
Source: Infocamere and ISTAT data
Marche a European region with one of
the highest rate of enteprises per capita
6. Latest evolution of theLatest evolution of the
Regional systemRegional system
7. Technology transfer system andTechnology transfer system and
laboratories: public privatelaboratories: public private
partnershippartnership
Marche Region has
the coordination of
the all Italian
regions within the
Italian Observatory
on Regional Policies
and Innovation
Marche Region has
the coordination of
the all Italian
regions within the
Italian Observatory
on Regional Policies
and Innovation
10. Regional Industrial policyRegional Industrial policy
Sustaining research and technology transfer
Spin-off andSpin-off and
innovativeinnovative
enterprisesenterprises
11. Regional Industrial policyRegional Industrial policy
Sustaining research and technology transfer
InnovativeInnovative
collaborationcollaboration
projectsprojects
12. Regional Industrial policyRegional Industrial policy
Sustaining research and technology transfer
InnovativeInnovative
businessbusiness
initiativeinitiative
14. PRESENTATION OF MARCHE INNOVATIONPRESENTATION OF MARCHE INNOVATION
DEPT.DEPT.
Ms. Anna TorelliMs. Anna Torelli
Dept. Innovation and economic development of Marche RegionalDept. Innovation and economic development of Marche Regional
AuthorityAuthority
18. Main activities
•Call for proposal for co-financing and granting to the
enteprises.
•Relationship with university , technological and research
centers
•Activities with Industrial and craftsman associations,
chamber of commerce
•Relationship with national authorities and other regional
authorities
A new activity: participation to a european project:
IKTIMED project!
20. IKTIMED
Increasing Knowledge Transfer and
Innovation in the Mediterranean Area
NETWORKING PHASE
KOM OBJECTIVES
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Ancona, 14th October 2010
21. 1. KOM OBJECTIVES
1. To know each other and have a clear vision of the main skills
and experiences of the project partnership;
2. To understand the project management structure and its
functioning;
3. To set up the project management structures;
4. To define the composition of the Steering Committee;
5. To clearly understand the activities proposed and the sequence
of activities;
6. To discuss any possible change on project activities, timetable
and budget;
7. To define Responsibilities expected from the transnational
project team in the following months.
To share, update and close the Project Starting Report
23. Background
• The open innovation model is a new way to sustain
innovation in the public sector through a more open model
of innovation itself. But open does not mean free.
• Company boundaries are becoming a semi-permeable
membrane which enables innovation to move more easily
between the external and internal industrial process
• Building a strong knowledge base is necessary to develop
next-generation innovation policies
• University and public research centers play a significan role
both a source of information and as a partner
• Given the scarcity of the public resocurces regional
territories should focus their efforts on more specific fields.
24. Problems
• Lack of coordination and of synergies
• Financial instruments aims at improving
existing innovation projects rather than
inducing new innovation practice
• Lack of “market orientation” of the policies
• No detailed knowledge of specificities’ of
regional innovation system
• Effects of policies are generally measured in
“funds consumption”
• Policy attention focuses un supply side of
innovation and less building market demand
of innovation (e.g public procurement)
28. Project «action area»
Geographic dimension
Initial requirements fullfill
Constrains
How to meausure project success
Questions and answers on PSR
section «action area» Pag. 3
30. Operative plan
• Phase has one coordinator and working
group members
• Phase coordinator has to define the phase
operative plan with its working group.
• Each partner have to collaborate in phase
planning and each partner must fill in the
partner section of the operative plan
• Each partner can fill in only one budget
table and send it to the different phase
coordinators.
31. Operative plan
• Phase coordinator has to share with the
partner the conformity between budget
allocation and activities proposed and he/she
has to collect information and define the
phase operative plan
• In case a partner is a multiple coordinator it
will be possible to write only one operative
plan
• All phase operative plans must be sent to the
LP and ask for an approval.
32. Operative plan
• In case a partner wants to move from one phase to
another, also considering any previous budget
allocation in the AF ( see HTML version on Presage on
working plan section) it will be possible but within the
same component
• All partners can ask to move from a phase working
group but with the approval of the phase coordinator
• A partner can freely move costs from one phase to
another but within the same component.
• A partner can freely move costs from one subcategory
to another but within the same budget lines.
33. Budget re-allocation
• All the partners can allocate costs also in phase where they
are not member of a working group filling in the budget
table on partrner section of operative plan.
• A partner can mantain its phase cost allocation in the AF
( see HTML version on Presage on working plan section)
partially o totally but it must be involved in the phases
according to the PSR.
• All the re-allocation requests must be submitted both to the
phase coordinator (to be collected within the phase plan)
and to the LP and ask for an approval.
35. Timing of Operative plan
Deadline is
the last date
admissibile
but some
phases coord.
can present
before their
own plan.
36. Next steps
• Update the PSR with kick off meeting
conclusions
• Presentation of the progress report
and payment claim
• To start with action 1.3 (web site) and
communication plan elaboration
• Closing of all operative plans
• To realize next SC meeting
40. Reference documentsReference documents
EU RegulationsEU Regulations
Council Regulation (EC) No 1083/2006 General Regulation + related
amendments: (EC) No. 1341/2008 - (EC) - No. 85/2009 - (EC) No.
284/2009
Art. 56
Council Regulation (EC) No 1080/2006 ERDF Regulation + related
amendment: (EC) No. 397/2009
Art. 7; Art. 13
Commission Regulation (EC) No 1828/2006 Implementing
Regulation + related amendments (EC) No. 846/2009
Art. 48 to Art. 53
Directive 2004/18/EC on Public works contracts, public supply
contracts and public service contracts + amendments: Directive
41. Reference documentsReference documents
National rulesNational rules
Each Member State defines specific rules on eligibility of
expenditures - national manuals
Project partners and first level controllers should always
refer to relevant rules on eligibility defined at national level
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
42. EligibilityEligibility
Timeframe – Implementation/closure costsTimeframe – Implementation/closure costs
Engaged, invoiced and paid out between:
The day after the submission of complete AF
Within date of project closure
In case costs cannot be paid out within the date of project closure:
paid out within two months after project closure
Closure administrative expenditures (First Level Control and staff costs):
may be engaged and paid out within two months after project
closure
Finalise documents to be submitted to FLC asap
Do not wait the end of the reporting period
TIP
43. Eligibility Principles
• Necessary to carry out project’s activities/objectives
• Clearly related to activities foreseen in the approved AF
• Incurred during eligible periods (preparation-implementation-
closure)
• Incurred within MED area.
• outside MED area but inside EU territory: duly justified and
approved
• outside EU territory: approved case by case
• Real: actually borne directly by PPs and supported by
accounting documents
• justifying incurred expenses/payments (invoices, pay
rolls….)
• Supported by document attesting administrative procedures
adopted (tenders,
contract, …) .
• Respect EU/Programme relevant rules
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
44. Budget LinesBudget Lines
Staff
Durable goods
Consumable goods
Travel and accommodation
Services
External expertise
Promotion, information and
publications
Overheads
Other
FIRST LEVEL CONTROL GUIDELINES
FACT SHEETS
Detailed practical info on:
background information, guidance, supporting docs
allocating costs on budget lines
accounting
45. Representation expenditures (e.g. presents, flowers, etc.)
Interest on debt
Fines
Financial penalties
Expenditure on legal disputes
Exchange losses
Expenditures held outside the eligible period
Not supported by the relevant public procurement
procedures
Lump sum, general estimations, unjustified calculations
VAT which is recoverable
Not justified by project’s activities/objectives
Not supported by relevant documentation
Ineligible expendituresIneligible expenditures
46. Budget LinesBudget Lines
StaffStaff Directly employed by the PP according to national regular
employment contracts
Check national legislation/national eligibility
rules
In case of staff working less than 100%, the calculation
shall be based on hourly rate
Cost of real hours of employees working on the project
No estimations
Audit cost of internal independent controllers
Timesheets: duly and fully filled in
In case the same project partner participates to
more than one project, indicate on the monthly
time sheet of the concerned person(s) the hours
spent at least on all MED projects he/she is
involved in
47. Budget LinesBudget Lines
Durable/Consumable goodsDurable/Consumable goods
Goods expected to last more than 1 years and subject to depreciation
Foreseen in the approved AF
Used exclusively for project’s purposes
Charged 100 %: if the period from purchase till closure date is longer
than the depreciation period
Depreciation according to relevant national rules
NOT used exclusively for the project purposes:
Depreciation according to national relevant rules
Only a share of depreciation corresponding to actual use
for project purposes
Share calculated according to a justified and equitable
method
Durable goodsDurable goods
48. Budget LinesBudget Lines
Durable/Consumable goodsDurable/Consumable goods
Second hand use:
not other public financial instruments
cost of similar new equipment
comply with relevant norms and standards
Consumable goodsConsumable goods
Goods likely to wear in no more than one year time (low value asset)
not subject to depreciation
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
49. Held by personnel directly employed by partners’ structure (STAFF)
Travel cost held by external expert: under BL “external experts”
Travel
general rule: the most economic way of transport shall be used (economy
class, public transports)
Accommodation
within national limits
Subsistence allowances
not exceed the usual subsistence allowances of public authorities of
project partner's country
comply with rules applicable in that country
Budget LinesBudget Lines
Travel and accommodationTravel and accommodation
50. Travels NOT foreseen in the application form:
Please request confirmation, through e-mail, to your project officer
In particular:
Travels
outside MED area but inside EU territory: duly justified and previously
approved by MED Managing bodies
Outside EU territory: approved case by case. Duly justified
Budget LinesBudget Lines
Travel and accommodationTravel and accommodation
51. Budget LinesBudget Lines
Costs for suppliers of services (translations, interpreting, meeting
organisation, premises, catering for events, etc.)
When these services have a direct link to promotion costs, it is possible
to choose between the “services” budget line and the “promotion” budget
line depending on budgetary needs
Work of independent consultants/experts
work is essential and the specific work cannot be carried out by PP’s
personnel (studies and surveys, …)
Travel and accommodation expenses
First level control costs: when it is carried out by external controllers
External expertsExternal experts
ServicesServices
52. Costs directly linked to project promotion
Press releases, inserts in newspapers
Internet sites
Events organization
Printed publications: leaflets, brochures, newsletters and editing, etc...
Budget LinesBudget Lines
PromotionPromotion
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
53. Budget LinesBudget Lines
OverheadsOverheads
Based on real costs and with a direct link with project’s implementation
As general rule
100% directly chargeable on the project
Only partially chargeable on the basis of a pro rata calculation method
according to a fair, equitable and duly justified method
States decide if both options are eligible
NOT eligible:
Lump sum, general estimations, unjustified calculations
54. VAT does not constitute eligible expenditure unless it is
genuinely and definitely borne by the partner and thus
cannot be recovered
VAT which is recoverable by whatever means cannot be
considered as eligible
First Level Controllers will have to confirm if the VAT has
been really borne by the controlled project partner:
checklist annexed to the certification of expenditures
VATVAT
55. First Level Control
Aims at checking the legality and the regularity of the expenditures declared
by each partner
Covers 100% of all declared expenses
Administrative verifications
On-the-spot checks are recommended at least once during the project lifetime
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
56. Expenditure reporting
procedure
Every 6 months:
A progress report + payment claim + certifications of expenditure
must be submitted to the JTS
Reporting period Date of submission to the JTS
2010
1st June – 31st
August 31st October
1st September – 28th February - 30th April 2011
2011
1st March – 31st
August 31st October
1st September – 28th February - 30th April 2012
2012
1st March – 31st
August 31st October
1st September – 28th February - 30th April 2013
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
57. Expenditure reporting
procedure
1. Each partner enters activities and expenditures on PRESAGE CTE
2. Lead Partner validates the other partners’ expenses
3. Controller of each partner (centralised or decentralised system)
Validates the eligible expenditure and generates a First Level Control
Certificate in PRESAGE CTE
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
58. Expenditure reporting
procedure
4 – In Spain and Portugal: certificate has to be sent to the national authority in order to
get the final validation
5 – The Lead Partner gathers all the certificates and produce a payment
claim +
progress report
6 – Submission to the JTS within the deadlines mentioned in the Subsidy Contract
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
59. Expenditure reporting
procedure
7. The JTS verifies the report:
Conformity against application form
Conformity of validations by controllers against national systems
Transfers to MA
8. The MA ensures the precision of the payment claim and communicates it to the CA
9. The CA draws up payment order to the Lead partner
10. The Lead partner transfers funds to the partners
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
60. Audit trail
Partners must ensure that all accounting documents linked to the project are:
available and filled separately
The lead partner is responsible for the implementation of suitable audit trail - overview
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
61. In order to ensure a clear identification of the expenditures:
•Opening of a specific bank account for the project payments
(or a separate project code);
•Recording of the costs in expenditure lists by budget line, activity and
reporting period;
•Noting the allocation (project title and project number) directly on the
invoices/equivalent documents.
Audit trail
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010
62. Original copies of documents kept by each partner
Copies of documents sent to Lead partner (e-version)
Lead partner must ensure that all partners keep them Until December 31st 2021 or later
if requested at national level
Audit trail
Barcelona, 21st – 22nd October 2010