The Innovative Training Networks (ITN) aim to train a new generation of creative, entrepreneurial and innovative early-stage researchers, able to face current and future challenges and to convert knowledge and ideas into products and services for economic and social benefit.
Le Groupement d’Intérêt Scientifique Réseau national des Maisons des Sciences sociales et des Humanités lance un appel à projets blanc inter-MSH. Cet appel a pour objectif d’apporter un soutien à des projets de recherche en incubation, émergents, visant une mise en réseau ou un changement d’échelle.
Ces projets de recherche seront portés par au moins un chercheur ou enseignant chercheur en porteur principal.
L'appel à projets "Structurants – Recherche collaborative" s'inscrit dans le cadre du protocole de coopération SVI SHS (structuration, valorisation, internationalisation) 2025-2027 établi avec la Région Hauts-de-France dont l’objectif est de contribuer à l’innovation scientifique ainsi qu’à l’attractivité internationale et à la valorisation de la recherche en SHS en région.
L’ambassade de France au Japon ouvre l’édition 2026 du programme « Exploration Japon » qui propose un soutien à la mobilité pour des chercheurs d’institutions françaises, désireux d’établir un premier contact avec des équipes de recherche japonaises afin d’initier de nouvelles collaborations scientifiques franco-japonaises.
Ce programme est ouvert aux chercheurs/enseignants-chercheurs appartenant à des laboratoires rattachés à des établissements d’enseignement supérieur, à des organismes de recherche ou à des entreprises françaises.
Prevention and early detection continue to represent areas where effective strategies have the potential to generate major impacts. Effective screening may result in earlier disease detection which provides possibilities for more effective treatments, better disease control and care. It can diminish the disease burden and the costs of healthcare systems. Personalised medicine and health digitalisation provide new opportunities to improve targeted screening interventions through the identification of subpopulations at high risk of developing a disease.
For better understanding human health as well as improving the diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of diseases, greater knowledge is needed of the diverse cells found within the human body. Recent developments in single cell technologies, analytical methods and computational tools allow for unprecedented characterisation of human cells. A novel approach to address this challenge is the international Human Cell Atlas initiative (HCA) which will create molecular reference maps of all human cells .
Despite major advances in development of new drugs and vaccines against infectious diseases, many of the therapies and preventive measures do not result in the expected favourable health outcomes for various reasons. The pathogen might be resistant to the treatment, or a required immune response might not be provoked to contain the infection; the used drug might not reach the pathogen, or the pathogen might escape the host defence mechanisms. In addition, each individual might be responding differently to the intervention, making it difficult to make one intervention fit all patients.
The proposed ERA-NET Cofund action addresses specific challenges of sustainable urban accessibility and connectivity. Sustainable urban accessibility and connectivity is defined as the ease with which activities and opportunities may be reached in an urban transport system, with lower negative environmental impacts. Network connectivity reflects the directness of routes, using different modes to travel between points. It applies both for passenger and freight transport.
Risk management involves quantifying hazard (toxicity) and exposure, and taking the necessary steps to reduce both to acceptable levels, ideally at an early stage of the nanomaterial development process (Safe-by-Design). Various industrial sectors, and in particular structural or functional materials, coatings and cosmetics, as well as pharma and health technology are currently searching for ways to mitigate possible risks from nanomaterials and nano-containing products.
Since 2014, the EU has invested in a large number of agricultural research, innovation, coordination and support actions to improve knowledge flows in the Agricultural Knowledge and Innovation Systems (AKISs) – the systems of people and organisations in countries/regions that generate, share and use agriculture-related knowledge and innovation.