Imagine trying to fix up an old neighborhood but not knowing what the people living there actually need. This project creates a toolkit of digital apps and a step-by-step guide to help cities plan energy and housing upgrades together with the residents. It is like a community blueprint that ensures new green buildings and transport systems actually work for the people using them.
Urban regeneration often fails or faces delays because technical solutions don't match the actual needs of residents, leading to high social and economic risks.
A co-creation methodology for neighborhood planning and a digital toolkit consisting of 13 interoperable solutions for energy, renovation, resources, and mobility.
If you are a developer dealing with community resistance to renovation projects — this project developed a co-creation methodology that reduces social and economic risks. By using these tools, you can implement 21 regeneration actions that are pre-validated by the local population.
If you are an energy provider dealing with low adoption of local energy grids — this project developed 13 digital solutions for energy and resources. These tools help you manage energy communities and scale low-emission transitions across different urban contexts.
If you are a software company dealing with fragmented urban data — this project developed a Common Information Model for 13 digital tools. This ensures your solutions for mobility and renovation are interoperable and easier to scale across European cities.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not mentioned, but the project aims to develop robust business models for the 14 key exploitable results.
Yes, the project tests solutions across 6 diverse European pilot sites and uses a Common Information Model to ensure the 13 digital tools are scalable.
Based on available project data, the project focuses on generating 14 key exploitable results, though specific licensing terms are not detailed.
The 13 digital tools are built upon a Common Information Model, which is specifically designed to ensure interoperability between different systems.
The project runs from November 2023 to October 2027, with the first 18 months focused on diagnosis and methodology development.
The consortium is highly diversified with 24 partners across 8 countries. It shows a strong commercial orientation with a 38% industry ratio (9 industrial partners, including 7 SMEs), balancing academic research from 2 universities and 5 research centers. This mix suggests the project is geared toward practical market application rather than pure theory.
Contact FUNDACION CIRCE in Spain for details on the co-creation methodology.
Contact us to explore the 14 exploitable results of GINNGER for your urban projects.
