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DT-ICT-10-2018-19

Interoperable and smart homes and grids -

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  • IoT-01-2016 — Large Scale Pilots

    A strong link might appear with the IoT pilots funded under IoT-01, particularly in the areas related to smart cities and sharing of utilities (Pilot 4) and some of those developments can be use as reference architectures to build these platforms for smart homes and grids

  • ICT-54-2020 — Blockchain for the Next Generation Internet

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The DT-ICT-10-2018-19 supports interoperable and smart home and grid platforms that integrate relevant digital technologies, and are combined with blockchain where applicable.

  • DIGITAL-2023-DEPLOY-BESTUSE-TECH-04-ENERSAVING — EU Energy saving reference framework

    DIGITAL projects should build on results of former projects funded under H2020 Call for interoperable smart homes and grids

  • ICT-27-2018-2020 — Internet of Things

    Connected via IoT-01-2016, not directly to the current topic.

    Partners from these pilots will potentially be interested in participating in this strategic CSA for the future developments of IoT

  • DT-ICT-02-2018 — Robotics - Digital Innovation Hubs (DIH)

    Connected via IoT-01-2016, not directly to the current topic.

    Big Pilots based on IoT were previously funded in areas related to Agri-Food, Healthcare, Wearables, etc. that might easily have a complementary approach now with the inclusion of robotics technologies when developing DIH for those specific markets. Also those coming from the common topic between ICT-LEIT and SC2 under the SFS area (Robotics Advances for Precision Farming) in 2017.

  • DT-ICT-08-2019 — Agricultural digital integration platforms

    Connected via IoT-01-2016, not directly to the current topic.

    A strong link will appear between this Platform for Agro-Food and the previously funded projects on IoT for smart farming (IoT-01), together with those coming from the common topic between ICT-LEIT and SC2 under the SFS area (Robotics Advances for Precision Farming) in 2017

  • ICT-56-2020 — Next Generation Internet of Things

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The next generation of Internet of things (ICT-56-2020) must address interoperability for contractual arrangements (e.g. blockchains/DLTs) for secure and trusted interaction between heterogenous devices.

  • ICT-24-2018-2019 — Next Generation Internet - An Open Internet Initiative

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). In ICT-24-2018-2019 decentralised data governance was one of the subtopics of the call expected to leverage blockchain and distributed ledger technologies

  • ICT-30-2019-2020 — An empowering, inclusive Next Generation Internet

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The coordination and support actions of ICT-30-2019 were called to identify emerging research challenges, notably those arising from digital certification of learning outcomes and blockchain technologies

  • ICT-58-2020 — International partnership building between European and African innovation hubs

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The ICT-58-2020 topic promotes technical capacity building and technology transfer to local SMEs and governments in a variety of technologies, including blockchain

  • EUJ-01-2018 — Advanced technologies (Security/Cloud/IoT/BigData) for a hyper-connected society in the context of Smart City

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The EUJ-01-2018 call addressed blockchains in the IoT/cloud context in a hyper-connected society in a smart city.

  • ICT-31-2018-2019 — EU-US collaboration on NGI

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    ICT-31 is part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI) chapter of the Work Programme. While it does not directly mention blockchain, it fosters cooperation via financial support for third parties on NGI initiatives. Blockchain is seen as key to NGI, and therefore, by definition project level links on blockchain can be expected.

  • ICT-11-2017 — Collective Awareness Platforms for Sustainability and Social Innovation

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). While Collective Awareness Platforms from ICT-11-2017 do not continue as an independent topic in 2020, the third subtopic of ICT-54-2020 calls for research and innovation actions to bring forward the emergence of collective intelligence on the internet

  • ICT-12-2016 — Net Innovation Initiative

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). The ICT-12-2016 Net Innovation initiative was among the first work programme topics to promote a fully distributed development platform for SMEs, social enterprises, industries, researchers, communities and individuals.

  • ICT-52-2020 — 5G PPP – Smart Connectivity beyond 5G

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    ICT-52-2020 supports the exploration of technologies beyond 5G, and thus highlights blockchain as a possible track to explore in security, privacy and trust mechanisms required in highly virtualised and software environments. Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI) in ICT-54-2020.

  • ICT-28-2018 — Future Hyper-connected Sociality

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    Blockchain and distributed ledger technologies are seen as an essential part of the Next Generation Internet (NGI). ICT-28-2018 innovation actions (a) had the option to address intermediary-free content verification systems that include blockchain developers; ICT-28-2018 research and innovation actions (c) were called on to explore blockchains for use in new social media initaitives

  • DIGITAL-2022-DEPLOY-02-BLOCKCHAIN-STANDARD — Blockchain Standardisation

    Connected via ICT-54-2020, not directly to the current topic.

    blockchain based solutions or advanced blockchain technologies that were developed under the H2020 topic might be considered for DIGITEL Europe activities

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Call text (as on F&T portal)

View on F&T portal
Specific Challenge:

When energy production is becoming decentralised and ICT is increasingly present in homes, the integration of renewable energy sources (RES) and promotion of energy efficiency should benefit from smarter homes, buildings and appliances, as well as (the batteries in) electric vehicles. Smart homes and buildings are one crucial element because system integration and optimisation of distributed generation, storage and flexible consumption will require interoperable smart technologies installed at building level. Internet of Things (IoT) enables a seamless integration of home appliances with related home comfort and building automation services allowing to match user needs with the management of distributed energy across the grid, and to gain access to benefits from Demand Response. Novel services should lead to more comfortable, convenient and healthier living environment at lower energy costs for consumers whilst enabling an active participation of consumers in the energy system and energy markets.

Scope

The aim of the pilot is to exploit IoT reference architectures models that allow for combining services for home or building comfort and energy management, based on platforms that enable the integration of relevant digital technologies like IoT, AI, cloud and big data services and where applicable, combined with blockchain technologies. Energy services, where appropriate, can be combined with additional non-energy services and foster the take-up of smart energy communities (in particular peer-to-peer energy markets). The aim is also to demonstrate platforms through a large-scale pilot for experimentation and co-creation with users under real-life conditions in interaction with the electricity and wider energy system, and to demonstrate the benefits of energy management through IoT application and services for the users. The envisaged architecture should allow for third party contributions that may lead to new value added services both in energy and the home/building domain.

This shall be done by developing interoperability and seamless data sharing, through aligning existing standards from the utility and ICT domains, across the devices and systems to enable innovative building energy management services, with the aim to save costs to consumers, to facilitate the integration of renewable energy from distributed intermittent sources and to support energy efficiency. The pilot needs to demonstrate plug-and-play energy management solutions within the home, by taking into account legacy of existing smart home or building solutions, mapping their approach to common architecture models and implementing relevant standards (such as SAREF). Pilots need to ensure interoperability in the communication interfaces between smart devices and from the smart device to the gateway/energy manager and/or to the cloud, i.e. a service provider that uses the data generated from the device, so that smart home services can also be used for the benefit of the electricity and wider energy system. Selected pilots should promote the use of these interoperable solutions as widely as possible involving many different types of appliances (e.g. including white-goods, heating, cooling and ventilation, home & building automation energy management, metering and control, batteries, photovoltaic panels, charging for electric vehicles), and explore the need for further standardisation and legislation. Pilot work plans should include feedback mechanisms from the users to allow adaptation and optimisation of the technological and business approach to the particular use case.

The selected large-scale pilot shall in particular address all of the following issues:

  • demonstrate scalability and stimulate spill-over effects; demonstrate that such platforms lead to a marketplace for new services in EU homes and buildings; identify best-practices, inter alia for consumer involvement, in installation, and in sales packages of devices and services;
  • for large-scale piloting and ecosystem building, proposals shall involve financial support to third parties, in particular SME's and start-ups, to support the incorporation of users of the pilots, developers of additional applications, replication of the pilots through new sites or new connected devices, and complementary assessment of the acceptability of the use case where appropriate;
  • the selected project shall cover the whole value chain for IoT-based services: appliance manufacturers and technology providers, ICT suppliers, energy suppliers, as well as independent aggregators or energy service companies (ESCOs), and one or more grid service operators (transmission system operators (TSOs) and distribution system operators (DSOs));
  • the selected project is expected to contribute to the consolidation and coherence work in cooperation with similar EU-funded projects[1] through the BRIDGE initiative [2] and the CSA supporting the activities defined under "DT-ICT-13-2019: Digital Platforms/Pilots Horizontal Activities a)" below by contributing their results of horizontal nature (interoperability approach, standards, security and privacy approaches, business validation and sustainability, methodologies, metrics, etc.);
  • link with Member States' and Associated Countries' initiatives in this area.

For this topic, the four activities and impact criteria described in the introductory section 'Platforms and Pilots' have to be applied. The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution from the EU up to EUR 30 million for Innovation Actions would allow the areas to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other amounts.

Expected Impact:
  • Increasing number of energy apps/services and home devices and appliances that are connected through the Internet allowing to shift consumption according to wholesale market or grid-constraints-related price signals.
  • Validation of user acceptance, as well as demonstration of viable concepts that ensure privacy, liability, security and trust in connected data spaces.
  • Accelerated wider deployment and adoption of IoT standards and platforms in smart homes and buildings in Europe and development of secure, cost-effective and sustainable European IoT ecosystems and related business models.
  • Demonstration that such platforms lead to a marketplace for new services in EU homes and buildings with opportunities also for SMEs and start-ups.
  • Contribution to increasing the use of renewable energy and increased energy efficiency, offering access to cheaper and sustainable energy for consumers and maximising social welfare.
Cross-cutting Priorities:

Clean Energy

[1]Wherever appropriate, actions should seek synergies from other R&I initiatives like LC-SC3-EE-13-2018-2019-2020, LC-SC3-EC-1-2018-2019-2020, LC-SC3-ES-5-2018-2020.

[2]http://www.h2020-bridge.eu/

News flashes

2020-05-20

IMPORTANT UPDATE! The proposal templates for innovation action for topics DT-ICT-09-2020 and DT-ICT-12-2020 include point 4.3. Financial support to third parties (FSTP). Please consider the additional clarification that the Consortia need to define the selection process of organisations, for which financial support will be granted (typically in the order of EUR 50 000 – 150 000 per third party). Maximum 20% of the EU funding can be allocated to this purpose.

2020-04-08

Please note that the submission deadline for topics DT-ICT-04-2020, DT-ICT-09-2020 and DT-ICT-12-2020 has been extended from 22 April to 17 June 2020. This extension is a response to the COVID-19 crisis that has severely affected many potential applicants of these topics and to allow more time for proposal preparation.

2020-03-27

An overview of the evaluation results of topics DT-ICT-03-2020 and DT-ICT-05-2020 is now available under section Topic conditions and documents - Additional documents.

2019-11-27
On13November 2019, call H2020-DT-2019-2 closed at 17:00.34 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The number of proposals per topic,sub-topicand type of action is the following: Final DT-ICT-03-2020 CSA 2 DT-ICT-03-2020 Subtopic 1 Digital Twins IA 8 DT-ICT-03-2020 Subtopic 2 Laser IA 2 DT-ICT-03-2020 Subtopic 3 Artificial Intelligence IA 4 DT-ICT-03-2020 Subtopic 4 Human-robot Interaction IA 5 DT-ICT-03-2020 Subtopic 5 Hubs IA 2 DT-ICT-03-2020 IA 21 DT-ICT-05-2020 Subtopic 1 Federate And Network IA 3 DT-ICT-05-2020 Subtopic 2 Innovation Experiments IA 5 DT-ICT-05-2020 Subtopic 3 Media Value Chain IA 3 DT-ICT-05-2022 IA 11 34
2019-11-19
The submission session is now available for: DT-ICT-04-2020(IA), DT-ICT-09-2020(IA), DT-ICT-12-2020(IA)
2019-10-03
Please note that a Guide to ICT-related activities in H2020 work programme 2018-20 has been published in the Additional documents section in Topic conditions and documents ofyour topic page.
2019-10-03

Please note that a Guide to ICT-related activities in H2020 work programme 2018-20 has been published in the Additional documents section in Topic conditions and documents ofyour topic page.

Specific proposal templates for topics DT-ICT-04-2020, DT-ICT-09-2020 and DT-ICT-12-2020 are now available under Topic conditions and documentspart of the respectivetopics.

2019-08-07

An overview of the evaluation results (called'Flash Call Info 2019')of topics DT-ICT-01-2019, DT-ICT-07-2018-2019 and DT-ICT-11-2019is now available under section Topic and documents - Additional documents.

2019-07-09
The submission session is now available for: DT-ICT-03-2020(CSA), DT-ICT-05-2020(IA), DT-ICT-03-2020(IA)
2019-04-04
On 2April 2019, call H2020-DT-2019-1 closed at 17:00.62 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The number of proposals per topic and type of action is the following:
  • topic DT-ICT-01-2019 (IA): 17 proposals;
  • topic DT-ICT-01-2019 (CSA):2 proposals;
  • topic DT-ICT-07-2018-2019 (IA): 19 proposals;
  • topic DT-ICT-07-2018-2019 (CSA): 4 proposals;
  • topic DT-ICT-11-2019 (IA): 20 proposals.
2019-03-13

An overview of the evaluation results (called 'Call results') of the topics DT-ICT-08-2019, DT-ICT-10-2018-19and DT-ICT-13-2019 is now available under section Topic conditions and documents - Additional documents.

2019-03-13
An overview of the evaluation results (called 'Call results') of the topics DT-ICT-08-2019, DT-ICT-10-2018-19and DT-ICT-13-2019 is now available under section Topic conditions and documents - Additional documents.
2018-11-16
On 14 November 2018, call H2020-DT-2018-2 closed at 17:00. 29 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The number of proposals per topic is the following:
  • topic DT-ICT-08-2019 (IA): 14 proposals - indicative budget 30 M;
  • topic DT-ICT-10-2019-2020 (IA): 5 proposals - indicative budget 30 M;
  • topic DT-ICT-13-2019 (CSA): 10 proposals - indicative budget 4 M.
2018-10-16
The submission session is now available for: DT-ICT-01-2019(IA-CSA), DT-ICT-11-2019(IA), DT-ICT-07-2018-2019(IA-CSA)
2018-08-10
An overview of the evaluation results (called 'Call results') of the topics DT-ICT-02-2018, DT-ICT-06-2018and DT-ICT-07-2018-2019 is now available under section Topic conditions and documents - Additional documents.
2018-07-26
The submission session is now available for: DT-ICT-13-2019(CSA), DT-ICT-10-2018-19(IA), DT-ICT-08-2019(IA)
2018-04-18

On 17 April 2018,call H2020-DT-2018-1 closed at 17:00.35 proposals were submitted in total. The table below shows thenumber of proposals that were submitted by topic and type of action:

Submitted to topic CSA IA Total DT-ICT-02-2018 1 10 11 DT-ICT-06-2018 8 0 8 DT-ICT-07-2018-2019 0 16 16 9 26 35

2018-03-09

There was an inconsistency between the work programme and the proposal template part B section 4-5, related to the innovation action of the topic DT-ICT-07-2018.Therefore the template has been partially modified under point 4.3. Financial support to third parties (FSTP). The sentence "At least 20% of the budget is expected to be dedicated to FSTP" has been substituted by "Maximum 20% of the EU funding can be allocated to this purpose". Please consider the new version of the template for your proposals.

2018-03-01

We herewith bring to the attention of applicants that they are permitted to remove the page break on the cover page of the technical annex's template. This means that the text of the proposal can start on the cover page.

2018-01-18

The proposal templates part B section 4-5, related to the innovation actions of the topics DT-ICT-02-2018 and DT-ICT-07-2018, have been amended to include point 4.3. Financial support to third parties (FSTP).We kindly request you to use this new version of the templates for your proposals.

2017-10-31
The submission session is now available for: DT-ICT-07-2018-2019(IA), DT-ICT-02-2018(IA-CSA), DT-ICT-06-2018(CSA)
call topic details
Call status: Closed
Opening date: 2018-07-26 (8 years ago)
Closing date: 2018-11-14 (7 years ago)
Procedure: single-stage

Budget: 15,000,000
Expected grants: not specified
News flashes

This call topic has been appended 21 times by the EC with news.

  • 2020-05-20
    important update! the proposal templates...
  • 2020-04-08
    please note that the submission deadline...
  • 2020-03-27
    an overview of the evaluation results o...
  • 2019-11-27
    on13november 2019, call h2020-dt-2019-2...
  • 2019-11-19
    the submission session is now available...
  • 2019-10-03
    please note that a guide to ict-related...
  • 2019-10-03
    please note that a guide to ict-related...
  • 2019-08-07
    an overview of the evaluation results (c...
  • 2019-07-09
    the submission session is now available...
  • 2019-04-04
    on 2april 2019, call h2020-dt-2019-1 clo...
  • 2019-03-13
    an overview of the evaluation results (c...
  • 2019-03-13
    an overview of the evaluation results (c...
  • 2018-11-16
    on 14 november 2018, call h2020-dt-2018-...
  • 2018-10-16
    the submission session is now available...
  • 2018-08-10
    an overview of the evaluation results (c...
  • 2018-07-26
    the submission session is now available...
  • 2018-04-18
    on 17 april 2018,call h2020-dt-2018-1 cl...
  • 2018-03-09
    there was an inconsistency between the w...
  • 2018-03-01
    we herewith bring to the attention of ap...
  • 2018-01-18
    the proposal templates part b section 4-...
  • 2017-10-31
    the submission session is now available...
Call

H2020-DT-2018-2020

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Call published · 30 Sep 2024 (2 years ago)

All expected milestones for this call have passed.

Today

Work programme published

27 Aug 2017 · est.

Call opens

26 Jul 2018

Call closes

14 Nov 2018

Outcome expected

14 Apr 2019 · est.

Grant agreement signed

14 Jul 2019 · est.

Call published

30 Sep 2024

Preparation Open for submission Evaluation Grant preparation Not yet reached

  1. Work programme published Estimated

    27 Aug 2017 · 9 years ago

    Topics are listed in the Work Programme before the call opens. Spotting this early gives you a head start on partner search and proposal planning.

  2. Call opens

    26 Jul 2018 · 8 years ago

    Submissions can be made from this date.

  3. Call closes

    14 Nov 2018 · 7 years ago

    Deadline to submit a proposal.

  4. Outcome expected Estimated

    14 Apr 2019 · 7 years ago

    The maximum time to inform applicants of the evaluation outcome is five months after the call closes.

  5. Grant agreement signed Estimated

    14 Jul 2019 · 7 years ago

    The maximum time to sign the grant agreement is three months after applicants are informed of the outcome.

  6. Call published

    30 Sep 2024 · 2 years ago

    This topic was first published in TopicTree.

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