Imagine a giant matchmaking club where 30 different countries pool their money and experts to fix the energy grid. Instead of every city trying to invent a new battery or heater alone, they share the blueprints and the bills. It's like a massive cooperative effort to make sure green energy tech moves from the lab to the real world faster.
Energy companies face a fragmented European market where funding and research are split by national borders. This slows down the scaling of clean energy tech and increases the risk of investing in non-standardized solutions.
A transnational Joint Programming Platform and a Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) to coordinate annual funding calls for clean energy tech.
If you are a manufacturing plant dealing with high carbon emissions and outdated heating—this project developed a network of joint funding calls that helps you access technology for industrial energy systems. This allows you to implement cost-effective clean energy solutions across borders.
If you are a developer dealing with strict energy efficiency regulations—this project developed a Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda for building integration. This helps you find and deploy the latest heating, cooling, and storage solutions for new projects.
If you are a grid operator dealing with unstable renewable energy inputs—this project developed a transnational programming platform for power systems and storage. This enables the replication of innovative solutions to stabilize the energy transition.
The project aims to foster the uptake of cost-effective clean energy technologies by pooling national and regional funding to reduce fragmentation. Based on available project data, it focuses on making solutions more affordable through shared innovation ecosystems.
Yes, the project specifically creates an 'Impact Network' to accelerate the upscaling and market diffusion of innovative solutions. It focuses on moving technologies from local levels to a transnational European scale.
Based on available project data, the project operates as a joint programming platform with 70 programme owners, but specific licensing terms for individual technologies are not detailed in the summary.
The partnership implements annual joint calls from 2022 to 2027. Calls have already been launched in September 2022, 2023, and 2024.
It builds upon regional and national RTDI funding programmes, aligning the priorities of 70 programme owners across 30 countries to overcome a fragmented landscape.
The consortium is dominated by public administration and research entities, with 56 'Other' and 12 'Research' partners. Industrial representation is very low at only 3% (2 industry partners and 1 SME), indicating that this is primarily a funding and policy coordination vehicle rather than a direct commercial product development group.
Contact the Austrian Federal Ministry for Innovation, Mobility and Infrastructure
Contact us to identify which CETP joint call aligns with your energy technology roadmap.
