hungary and the joint research center of the eu andrás siegler deputy state secretary for r&d

HungarHungaryy and the Joint and the Joint Research Center of the EUResearch Center of the EU

András SieglerAndrás Sieglerdeputy state secretary for R&Ddeputy state secretary for R&D

Management of EU research matters in Hungary

PC members

HunOR liaisonoffice + S&T Attaché,

Brussels

Coordination:

Ministry of Education

R&D Division, Section of EU S&T Co-operation

NCPs

Liaison Offices

ProgrammeCommittees

External Advisory

Group (EAG)

Evaluators

Thematic Departments (one PC member)

Ministries, academe, professional organis-ations (the other PC member)

Hungarian R&D Community

CREST EU Commission

Brussels

Brussels and HU

Hungary

IHP16%INCO

8%

Env+Engy16% Growth

14%

IST25%

Life17%

Euratom4%

Hungarian participation in FP5: EU funding(September 2002)

67,011 Meuro

Hungarian national contribution to the budget of FP5

4,07

3,51

11,37

6,41

5,52

7,95

9,23

8,00

4,31

11,93

10,21

0

0

5

10

15

20

25

M eu

ro

1999 2000 2001 2002

EU reduction

Phare 46,34%

Budget 53,66%

Hungarian participation in FP5: Retained projects (September 2002)

Env+Engy16%

INCO3%

IHP23%

Euratom6%

Growth16%

IST20%

Life16%

611 projects

Hungarian success rates in FP5 (Retained/failed)

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Life

IST

Growth

Env+Engy

INCO

SME

IHP

Euratom

Retained Failed

21

3

1

13

14

622

5Stockholm

Rome

Paris

London AmsterdamBerlin Warsaw

Vienna

BUDAPEST

7

5

3

1

3

4

2

2

1

1

11

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Ljubjana

Copenhagen

Number of Partners(by country)

16 projects21 Hungarian participants

122 foreign partners22 countries

4

2Tel-Aviv

Geneve

95

33148

91

68128

48Stockholm

Rome

Paris


BUDAPEST

4916

34

8

40

35

31

21

2

27

149

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Lisboa

Ljubjana

Partners of the Hungarian participants in FP5 Life projects(Call 1&2&3, „Retained projects”) /September 2002/

Copenhagen

Partners(by countries)



23

19Tel-Aviv

Geneve

20

27

0

8

6

13

Prague Bratislava

Reykjavik

39Wien

Tallin

Riga

Vilnius

4Larnaca

Sydney

3 Moscow

9Washington

Istanbul7

21

3

1

13

14

622

5Stockholm

Rome

Paris


Vienna

BUDAPEST

7

5

3

1

3

4

2

2

1

1

11

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Ljubjana

Copenhagen




4

2Tel-Aviv

Geneve

135

38

105

111

29Stockholm

Rome

Paris

London AmsterdamWarsaw

BUDAPEST

10224

23

17

33

34

23

5

14

2222

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Lisboa

Ljubjana

Partners of the Hungarian participants in FP5 IST projects(Call 1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8 „Retained projects”) /April 2002/

Copenhagen



1179 foreign partners40 countries and

1 international institution

34

10Tel-Aviv

Geneve

13

1

11

813

Prague Bratislava

Reykjavik

40Wien

Tallin

Riga

Vilnius

9Larnaca 2 Sydney

1 Moscow

2Ottawa

3Washington

Nuuk

5

1Valletta

1Kijev

2Minsk

Kisinev

1Tokyo

1

163Berlin

1

1Ankara

Tibilis

4545

29

21

3

1

13

14

622

5Stockholm

Rome

Paris


Vienna

BUDAPEST

7

5

3

1

3

4

2

2

1

1

11

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Ljubjana

Copenhagen




4

2Tel-Aviv

Geneve

93

49

94

108159

28Stockholm

Rome

Paris


6625

56

40

47

39

15

33

15

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Lisboa

Ljubjana

Partners of the Hungarian participants in FP5 Growth projects (Call 1&2&3&4&5, NAS1, KKV „Retained projects”) /April

2002/

Copenhagen




30

7Tel-Aviv

Geneve

5

3

Prague Bratislava

Reykjavik

60Wien

Tallin

Riga

Vilnius

2Larnaca

Sydney

Moscow3

8

16Sofia

2

BUDAPEST

6

5Kijev

Istanbul2

Pretoria1

181

2523

Nuuk

2

1Zagrab 1

Belgrad

21

3

1

13

14

622

5Stockholm

Rome

Paris


Vienna

BUDAPEST

7

5

3

1

3

4

2

2

1

1

11

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Ljubjana

Copenhagen




4

2Tel-Aviv

Geneve

60

31114

50

6281

11Stockholm

Rome

Paris


BUDAPEST

3518

26

15

36

25

32

14

2

21

2414

OsloHelsinki

Brussels

Luxembourg

Dublin

Sofia

Bucharest

Athens

Madrid

Lisboa

Ljubjana

Partners of the Hungarian participants in FP5 EESD projects/April 2002/

Copenhagen




13

4Tel-Aviv

Geneve

23

40

0

17

8

9

Prague Bratislava

Reykjavik

71Wien

Tallin

Riga

Vilnius

3Larnaca

0 Moscow

3Washington

1Kijev

1Zagrab

Valetta3

Sarajevo1

Support measures for the implementation of FP6 in Hungary

Reinforcing the NCP network New structure of representation in the Programme Committees Establishing of Working Groups New challenges for the liason offices in the regions The Hungarian R&D office in Brussels Projects for the promotion of participation in FP6 Information days, training of advisors – Launching of FP6 in Hungary: November 5th

JRC in FP6

„The Joint Research Centre (JRC) will provide independent customer-driven support for the formulation and implementation of Community policies, including the monitoring of implementation of such policies, within its areas of specific competence.”Hungary would like to play an active role in the formulation of the Community policy (2004-),Seek for financing for development of the regions – use of financial support for R&D

JRC in FP6

Research will be concentrated on two core areas related to two of the priority thematic areas: (a) Food, chemical products and health, Combat BSE, genetically modified organisms, genetically modified organisms. (b) Environment and sustainability. Climate change, renewable energy sources, protection of the European environment. Hungary: Fundamental policy issues at the level of national economy – cooperation with JRC

JRC - ERA

JRC’s role in the implementation of ERA:Networking Cooperation between JRC institutes – networks of excellences in the candidate countries

European Parliament Committee on Industry, External Trade,

Research and Energy (29. July 2002)

• „…encourages the JRC to continue its enlargement-related activities, which address both the transfer of S&T component of the acquis and the development of a pan-European research Area, welcomes the integration of enlargement objectives in the JRC Work Programme…”

JRC vs. Hungary – at present

Cooperation at different levels: Individual level – fellowships, jobs offered

Hungarian staff at JRC – 11 persons Project level – participation in shared cost actions in FP5 with JRC – 9 projects with Hungarian actors Institutonal level – research agreement between JRC and Hungarian institutes – need for improvement- Participation in projects of the institutions~40 institutes have cooperation at some level with JRC JRC Enlargement Action – Workshops, Conferences and Job Opportunities

JRC - Hungary

2004: Hungary expected to become EU memberNew challenges are expected: Active participation in the formulation of the EU Community policy Further attention should be given to cooperation with the then new Member States Explore the fields where special assistance is required for the EU integration of the new members –participation in the Workprogramme of JRC Role of Technology Foresight

Examples for JRC-Hungarian cooperation

• ICAROS NET - KFKI AEKI (Atomic Energy Research Institute) – IHCP

• IMEP-6 - VITUKI (Institute for Water Pollution Control)– IRMM

• Microdistribution reference material – KFKI MFA (Research Institute of Technological Physics and Materials Science) - IRMM

• HYSENS-2002 – DLR Flight Campaign – MÁFI (Geological Institute of Hungary) –IES

• Agricultural Biotechnology Center Gödöllő - IHCP

ICAROS NET - Integrated Computational Assessment of urban air quality via Remote

Observation Systems network

• 'ICAROS-NET' detects fine particulate matter from space. Fine particular matter is now one of the biggest threats to human health from air pollution. The results should help improve environmental policy making in the EU and the effectiveness of international environmental treaties.

Test areas to validate the system are Athens (Greece), Budapest (Hungary), Munich (Germany), and the region of Lombardy (Italy)

ICAROS NET (cont.) - Aerosol optical thickness over the greatest part of Lombardy

IMEP -6 IMEP demonstrates the degree of equivalence of results of

chemical measurements for individual laboratories on the international scene. For this purpose, participating laboratories receive well characterized samples (certified test samples - CTS);

IMEP provides a reference value, independent of the participants' results;

Individual measurement results of participants are compared against these reference values;

IMEP is organized and coordinated by Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements (IRMM). The establishment of reference values is done in collaboration with measurement laboratories around the world;

VITUKI participated in IMEP-6 concerning trace elements in water. Li, B, Ni, Cu, Zn, Rb, Sr, Mo, Ag, Cd, Ba, Tl, Pb, Fe were analysed in water samples. The evaluation programme contributed to the analytical quality improvement.

Microdistribution reference material

JRC Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements, Geel, Belgium

Res. Institute of Technical Physics & Materials Science Budapest 1997-2001

Target: Development of metal line pattern material for microbeam spotsize determination

• Microelectronic processing of Ni and permalloy strip patterns on oxidised silicon wafers of certified geometry at MFA.

• Characterisation of the etalon chip by PIXE, RBS, Scanning Proton Microprobe by IRMM in collboration with University of Oxford.

• Distribution of the reference material to the particle-beam analysis community by IRMM.

HYSENS-2002: The First Hungarian Airborne Hyperspectral Data Acquisition Project - Flight

Campaign - August, 2002• Project leader: MAFI,

The Geological Institute of Hungary

(coordinator: Dr. Peter Kardevan)

• Foreigh Project Partners:

1. International Institute for Aerospace Survey

and Earth Sciences (ITC), Enschede,

the Netherlands (Dr. Zoltan Vekerdy))

2. Institute for Environment and

Sustainability (IES),EC, Directorate General

Joint Research Centre (JRC), Ispra, Italy

(Dr. S.Sommer)

HYSENS (cont.) - Hungarian Partners • Institute for Water Quality Protection

of the Water Resources Research Centre

(VITUKI) (Dr. Ferenc László)

• University of Debrecen

Centre of Agricultural Sciences

Dept. of Water and Environmental

Management (Dr. János Tamás)

• Institute of Geodesy, Cartography

and Remote Sensing (FÖMI)

(Dr. Péter Winkler)

• Hungarian Geological Survey

(Dr.Tibor Zelenka)

HYSENS (cont.) –Use of Hyperspectral remote Sensing

Environmental Impact Assessment of mining activities, Modelling in Flood Plains, Water Quality Affected by Mining Wastes

Agricultural applications: soil classification, land-cover classification, vegetation stress, identification of vegetation species, soil alkalinity, effect of fertilisers on industrial crop

Hydrological applications: monitoring of water quality (algae), moisture content of soil

Monitoring of Environmental State

HYSENS (cont.) -Target Areas of the Flight Campaign

1. Sajó River (A1)(mining-related water pollution,water quality modelling)2. Recsk (M1) and Gyöngyösoroszi (M2)Environmental impact assessmentOf mining activityVegetation stress of heavy metalcontamination4. Debrecen (A4) Látókép, TedejSoil clasification,Alkalinity of soils, effect of fertilisersOn industrial crop

HYSENS (cont.) - Sulphidic mining waste is carried away by surface watersImpact Of

Mining ActivityIn RECSK, A former Copper Mine region

HYSENS (cont.) - Recsk –Mining Area – Monitoring of Acid Mine Drainage - DAIS False Colour Composite

(unprocessed)

HYSENS (cont.) - Debrecen - Látókép – Agricultural Farm: Monitoring of Industrial Crop - DAIS False Colour

Composite (unprocessed)

Agricultural Biotechnology Center (ABC)

GMO laboratory is mandated by the Ministry of Agriculture for the analysis of GMO contents of seed and vegetatively propagated material and products

thereof

ABC (cont.) - Collaboration between IHCP GMO Food & Environment Sector

and Agricultural Biotechnology Center

Past: 1999-2000The Agricultural Biotechnology Center

participated in a validation study for the detection of GMO in various processed foodstuffs by PCR method

Present: 2002Attendance of the EU JRC Training courses on

„Analysis of food samples for the presence of GMO” and „How to organise a training course?”

Future: Participation in FP6

JRC- Hungarian co-ordinators

Hungarian member of the Board of Governors:Keviczky László, vice-president, HAS JRC contact in the Ministry of Education: Márta Kiss Marjay

hungary and the joint research center of the eu andrás siegler deputy state secretary for r&d

Documents

eu fundingseptember

eu reduction11

phare eft931

eu reductionm euroj

fp5 life projectscall

fp5 ist projectscall

budget of fp5diagram14

pc memberministries