1. e-Inclusion Information Day 19th April 2005 Portfolio Analysis 2004 WP 2005-06 - main orientations FP7 perspectives Eric Badique’ INFSO Strategy

2. Outline of presentation Portfolio Analysis Portfolio Analysis WP 2005-2006: main orientations WP 2005-2006: main orientations FP7 Perspectives FP7 Perspectives

3. Behind us Call 1 Call 1 – Closed April 2003 – funding € 1070m – 236 projects negotiated and launched Call 2 Call 2 – Closed October 2003 – funding € 525m – 148 projects under negotiation or launched Call 3 Call 3 – Closed 22 Sep 2004 – funding € 28m Joint Call with production technologies Joint Call with production technologies – Closed April 2003 – funding € 60m FET (Future and Emerging technologies) Open FET (Future and Emerging technologies) Open – Continuous call – funding € 60m

4. IST Calls 2003-04 : Implementation 1,9 out of 3,8 Billion € spent in calls in 2003-04 1,9 out of 3,8 Billion € spent in calls in 2003-04 More than 400 projects supported More than 400 projects supported – Out of 2500 proposals received More than 6500 participations More than 6500 participations Funding per Instrument IST Calls 1 & 2

5. IST Calls 2003-04 : Concentration Concentration of effort and building critical mass Concentration of effort and building critical mass – Total number of projects selected : 3 times less than FP5 for an equivalent budget – Average budget of Integrated Projects : 5 times larger than FP5 projects

6. IST Calls 2003-04 : Integration More intensive collaboration between various actors More intensive collaboration between various actors – Integrated Projects: 2-3 times as many partners per project – From industry, academia and public research labs

7. Examples of a high concentration 89 MEuro CMOS- post CMOS 66 MEuro E-Safety

8. Other examples: Concentration and flexibility 102 MEuro 58 MEuro 73 MEuro Semantic-based knowledge systems Mobile and wireless Embedded Systems 86 MEuro ICT for health

9. e-Inclusion 35 MEuro

10. First analysis of FP6 IST projects Reinforcing domains with European leadership Reinforcing domains with European leadership – Mobile, microelecronic & systems, audio-visual… Seizing new opportunities Seizing new opportunities – optoelectronics, nanosystems, embedded technologies, displays, GRID, … Multidisciplinary developments in applications areas Multidisciplinary developments in applications areas – e-Inclusion, e-Health, e-Safety FET continues to be an incubator FET continues to be an incubatorBut… Setting-up projects with new instruments (IP, NoE) requires more preparation from the participants Setting-up projects with new instruments (IP, NoE) requires more preparation from the participants Larger projects are more risky Larger projects are more risky Managing larger projects is a challenge Managing larger projects is a challenge Some concerns on SME participation Some concerns on SME participation Oversubscription is a problem in some areas Oversubscription is a problem in some areas Low level of participation of NMS Low level of participation of NMS Weak third country participation Weak third country participation

11. WP2005-06: Main orientations

12. Lessons for WP 2005-06 preparation Large oversubscription in some fields Large oversubscription in some fields – “Networked Government, Networked Business”, “ICT for Health”, “Technology Enhanced Learning/ Access to Cultural Heritage”, “software”, “Risk Management” and “Mobile applications” Low SMEs participation Low SMEs participation – Call1: 16%; Call2: 17% – NoEs : 7%; IPs: 15%; STREPs: 24% Integration of the ICT research effort in an enlarged Europe Integration of the ICT research effort in an enlarged Europe – Participation of Member States that joined the EU recently and of Associated Candidate Countries below expectations (3 to 4%) International co-operation International co-operation – Domain-specific approaches are needed

13. eInclusion Key Objectives Key Objectives – mainstream accessibility in consumer goods and services to ensure equal access, independent living and participation for all in the Information Society. – develop next generation assistive systems Focus Focus – Experience and Application Research – Large scale demonstrators (smart environment, next generation mobiles, Digital TV..) – Innovative solutions for persons with cognitive disabilities. – Support and co-ordination actions: Federating the fragmented assistive technology industryFederating the fragmented assistive technology industry Structuring the co-operation among centres for accessibility resource and support.Structuring the co-operation among centres for accessibility resource and support. Technology solutions to meet the challenges posed by the ageing population.Technology solutions to meet the challenges posed by the ageing population. Call 5 29 MEuro

14. anywhere, anytime, anywhere, any service, for all’ core technologies & “pull-through” applications components & µsytems Knowledge & interface technologies Communication, computing & software technologies Communication & networking Software µ, nano & opto electronics µ and nano systemsKnowledgetechnologiesinterfaces Applied IST for major societal and economic challenges Trust & Security IST for societal challenges IST for work & business challenges Demanding Demandingapplications IST in FP6

15. Strategic Objectives Inst.Budget Nano-electronics 80/2074 Technologies and devices for micro/nano-scale integration 60/4075 Towards a global dependability and security framework 70/3063 Broadband for all 65/3565 Mobile and wireless systems and platforms beyond 3G 65/35138 Networked audio-visual systems and home platforms 80/2063 Semantic-based knowledge systems 80/20112 Cognitive systems 65/3545 ICT Research for Innovative Government 50/5046 Technology-enhanced learning 60/4054 Integrated biomedical information for better health 75/2575 eSafety of road and air transport 60/4082 Integration of research in an enlarged Europe 0/10063 FET Proactive Initiatives 100/054 Call 4: Open 1 December 2004, Close 22 March 2005

16. Call 5 : Open 17 May 2005, Close 21 September 2005 Strategic Objective InstBudget Photonic components 65/3547 Micro/nano based sub-systems 70/3058 Embedded Systems 60/4068 Advanced Grid Technologies, Systems and Services 70/3062 Open Platforms for software and services 70/3067 Research networking testbeds 65/3518 Multimodal Interfaces 60/4054 ICT for Networked Businesses 55/4546 Collaborative Working Environments 75/2540 Access to and preservation of cultural and scientific resources 40/6036 eInclusion 50/5029 ICT for Environmental Risk Management 60/4040 FET Proactive Initiative 0/100 9

17. ICT in FP7 Information and Communication Technologies in the EU’s 7 th Framework Programme for Research [Commission’s Proposal of 6 April 2005]

18. New ICT R&D Challenges Innovation from the use of ICT Innovation from the use of ICT – Early user involvement in developments – Technology and services increasingly interdependent Value chains becoming more complex Value chains becoming more complex – Diversity of complex technologies – Users demand simplicity Breakthroughs at the cross-roads Breakthroughs at the cross-roads – ICT-bio, ICT-cogno, ICT-nano-materials etc.

19. FP7 Specific Programmes “Cooperation” – Collaborative research “Ideas” – Frontier research “People” – Human potential “Capacities” – Research capacity Joint Research Center – non-nuclear + Joint Research Center – nuclear EURATOM

20. FP7 Specific Programmes Cooperation: 44735 m€ (61%) Ideas: 11942 m€ (16%) People: 7178 m€ (10%) Capacities: 7536 m€ (10%) JRC: 1824 m€ (3%)

21. 1. Health 2. Food, Agri, Biotech 3. Information and Communication Technologies 4. Nano, Materials, Production 5. Energy 6. Environment 7. Transport (including Aeronautics) 8. Socio-econ 9. Security and space “Cooperation” – Collaborative Research – Themes

22. Health: 8373 m€ (18%) Food, agri, biotech: 2472 m€ (6%) ICT: 12756 m€ (28%) Nano, materials, production: 4865 m€ (11%) Energy: 2951 m€ (7%) Environment: 2552 m€ (6%) Transport: 5981 m€ (13%) Socio-econ research: 798 m€ (2%) Space and security: 3987 m€ (9%)

23. Support will be implemented across all themes through – Collaborative research (Collaborative projects; Networks of Excellence; Coordination/support actions) – Joint Technology Initiatives – Coordination of non-Community research programmes (ERA-NET; ERA-NET+; Article 169) – International Cooperation “Cooperation” – Collaborative Research

24. Main Themes and Activities ICT Technology Pillars ICT Technology Pillars – pushing the limits of performance, usability, dependability, cost- efficiency Integration of Technologies Integration of Technologies – integrating multi-technology sets that underlie new functionalities, services and applications Applications Research Applications Research – providing the knowledge and the means to develop a wide range of ICT-based services and applications Future and Emerging Technologies Future and Emerging Technologies – supporting research at the frontiers of knowledge

25. ICT Technology Pillars Nano-electronics, photonics and integrated micro/nano- systems Nano-electronics, photonics and integrated micro/nano- systems Ubiquitous and unlimited capacity communication networks Ubiquitous and unlimited capacity communication networks Embedded systems, computing and control Embedded systems, computing and control Software, Grids, security and dependability Software, Grids, security and dependability Knowledge, cognitive and learning systems Knowledge, cognitive and learning systems Simulation, visualisation, interaction and mixed realities Simulation, visualisation, interaction and mixed realities New perspectives emerging in ICT drawing on other science and technology disciplines

26. Integration of Technologies Personal environments Personal environments – personal communication and computing devices, accessories, wearables, implants; their interfaces and interconnections to services and resources Home environments Home environments – communication, monitoring, control, assistance; seamless interoperability and use of all devices; interactive digital content and services Robotic systems Robotic systems – advanced autonomous systems; cognition, control, action skills, natural interaction; miniaturisation Intelligent infrastructures Intelligent infrastructures – tools making infrastructures that are critical to everyday life more efficient, easier to adapt and maintain, more robust to usage and resistant to failures

27. Applications Research ICT meeting societal challenges ICT meeting societal challenges – for health; to improve inclusion; for mobility; in support of the environment; for governments ICT for content, creativity and personal development ICT for content, creativity and personal development – new media and content; technology-enhanced learning; digital cultural assets ICT supporting businesses and industry ICT supporting businesses and industry – business processes; collaborative work; manufacturing ICT for trust and confidence ICT for trust and confidence – identity, authentication, authorization, privacy, rights

28. Timetable FP6 FP7 New Financial Perspectives 2003 2004 2005 2007 - 2013 2006 Call 4 Call 5 Adoption FP7, SPs, RfP proposals Communication on FP7 orientations FP7 Work Programmes + Calls Communication on new financial perspectives 2007 - 2013 Legislative proposals Agreement Call 1 Call 2 Call 3 Call 6

29. 2005 6 April……..Commission - Adoption of FP7 proposals 6 April……..Commission - Adoption of FP7 proposals 18 April……Council - Exchange of views 18 April……Council - Exchange of views 7 June……..Council - Orientation debate 7 June……..Council - Orientation debate 21 Sep…….Commission - Proposals on SPs + Rules for Participation and Dissemination 21 Sep…….Commission - Proposals on SPs + Rules for Participation and Dissemination 11 Oct……...Council - Exchange of views on SPs + RfP 11 Oct……...Council - Exchange of views on SPs + RfP 23 Nov……..Commission - Proposals under Art. 169/171 23 Nov……..Commission - Proposals under Art. 169/171 28-29 Nov…Council - Orientation debate on SPs + RfP 28-29 Nov…Council - Orientation debate on SPs + RfP 12-15 Dec…EP – 1 st reading on FP 12-15 Dec…EP – 1 st reading on FP Tentative Roadmap for FP7

30. 2006 Feb/Mar…...Council - Common position on FP; EP - 1 st reading on RfP Feb/Mar…...Council - Common position on FP; EP - 1 st reading on RfP April……….Common position on RfP April……….Common position on RfP May/June…EP - 2 nd reading on FP; Opinion on SPs; 2 nd reading on RfP (earliest) May/June…EP - 2 nd reading on FP; Opinion on SPs; 2 nd reading on RfP (earliest) June……….Council - Adoption of FP + RfP (earliest) June……….Council - Adoption of FP + RfP (earliest) July………..Council and EP - Adoption of FP + RfP July………..Council and EP - Adoption of FP + RfP July………..Council - Adoption of the SPs July………..Council - Adoption of the SPs Oct………...Commission - Adoption of Workprogrammes Oct………...Commission - Adoption of Workprogrammes Nov………..Commission - Publication of 1 st calls Nov………..Commission - Publication of 1 st calls Tentative Roadmap for FP7

31. Conclusion Portfolio analysis is a continuing process Portfolio analysis is a continuing process – Statistics to be refined – Strategic analysis ongoing WP 2005-06 provides continuity WP 2005-06 provides continuity – Takes account of lessons learned – Adapted to market and technology changes – 2 nd phase of FP6 provides a key opportunity to shape and improve the impact of IST research in Europe

32. Conclusion (II) FP7 FP7 Information & Communication Technologies Information & Communication Technologies – key to improving productivity – central to mastering innovation – necessary to modernising public services R&D in ICT R&D in ICT – intensify effort & expand strengths – extend scope & seize opportunities – shape to fit the needs of businesses & citizens – involve all stakeholders & reach out beyond Europe e-Inclusion supported as part of application research

33. For Further Information IST infodesk E-Mail : ist@cec.eu.int Fax : +32 2 296 83 88 General FP6/FP7: http://europa.eu.int/comm/research/fp6/ …./research/future/index_en.cfmhttp://www.cordis.lu/IST:http://www.cordis.lu/ist