Imagine planning a new park or street by letting the people who actually live there help draw the blueprints. Instead of experts deciding everything from an office, this uses digital tools and art to gather local ideas. It's like a crowdsourced renovation for a whole neighborhood to make sure the result is actually useful and loved by the residents.
Urban planners often ignore end-users, leading to public spaces that don't meet local needs and a lack of trust in local government. This results in inefficient land use and community resistance to regeneration projects.
A participatory co-creation model and a set of AI-driven digital tools for designing and maintaining public spaces.
If you are a consultancy dealing with public resistance to new developments — this project developed a participatory co-creation model that increases trust and community belonging. By using these digital tools, you can reduce project delays caused by local disputes.
If you are a software provider dealing with low user engagement in civic apps — this project developed AI and digital tools for inclusive co-design. This allows you to offer a proven method for residents to actively shape their physical surroundings.
If you are an architecture firm dealing with strict European Green Deal requirements — this project developed sustainable construction practices linked to community needs. This ensures your designs are both environmentally sound and socially accepted.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost structures are provided.
The project tests methods across diverse European neighborhoods in 9 countries, suggesting the model is designed for broad geographic scalability.
Based on available project data, there is no mention of specific IP or licensing agreements.
The project runs from 2025-06-01 to 2028-05-31, meaning results will be finalized by May 2028.
The project leverages digital tools and AI to facilitate co-creation, which can be integrated into digital urban planning workflows.
The consortium is diverse, featuring 15 partners across 9 countries. It has a strong practical lean with 4 industry partners (including 4 SMEs), representing a 27% industry ratio, balanced by 2 universities and 2 research organizations, alongside 7 other entities. This mix suggests a bridge between academic research and real-world commercial application.
Contact ETHNIKO KENTRO EREVNAS KAI TECHNOLOGIKIS ANAPTYXIS in Greece
Contact us to track the development of the SPICE co-creation tools.
