ICT-21-2014
Advanced digital gaming/gamification technologies -
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ICT-24-2016 — Gaming and gamification
ICT-24-2016 is a continuation of ICT-21-2014 subtopic B(IA) with a focus on scenarios for training and motivational purposes (vs learning skills and learning acquisition)
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Call text (as on F&T portal)
View on F&T portalScope
Specific Challenge:
Digital games and gamification mechanics applied in non-leisure contexts is an important but scattered industry that can bring high pay-offs and lead to the emergence of a prospering market. Digital games can also make a real change in the life of a large number of targeted excluded groups, enhancing their better integration in society. This requires however the development of new methodologies and tools to produce, apply and use digital games and gamification techniques in non-leisure contexts, as well as building scientific evidence on their benefits - for governments, enterprises and individuals.Scope:
a. Research & Innovation actions: Multidisciplinary research experimentations and collaboration on advanced digital gaming technologies and components (including game engines, emergent narrative, virtual characters, interaction systems and alternative human-machine interfaces, 3D, textures, models for simulations, game design, learner profiles, emotional models, etc.) produced by and for the traditional digital game industry but applied into wider scenario of use in non-leisure contexts. Activities must lead to the creation of a repository of core reusable, open components to enable publishers and game producers as well as user organisations and individual programmers to build specific games applications in non-leisure contexts. Application scenarios will focus on learning and skills acquisition in formal and informal education, in workplace learning and in policy making and collective social and public processes.
b. Innovation actions: Stimulate technology transfer and new non-leisure applications by SMEs traditionally working on digital games through coordinating and incubating small scale experiments, thus underpinning new market developments on digital games for learning and skills acquisition, and for empowerment and social inclusion. The activities should also allow the accumulation of scientific evidence of the effectiveness of such approaches for specific target groups or problems.
Expected impact:
Increase the number of collaborations between traditional digital game industry players and a broader research community (neurosciences, educational physiology, pedagogy, etc.), intermediaries (teachers, trainers) and users from a wide area of application contexts.
Increase the effectiveness of digital games for professionals and researchers, intermediaries and social actors dealing with people with disabilities or at risk of exclusion (socially, physically or technologically disadvantaged groups) and of those who consider themselves unsuited for education.
Types of action:
a. Research & Innovation Actions – Proposals requesting a Large contribution are expected
b. Innovation Actions – Proposals requesting a Small contribution are expected
Cross-cutting Priorities:News flashes
An overview of the evaluation results (Flash Call Info) is available under the tab "Call documents".
A total of 83 proposals was submitted to this call. Please find here below the number of proposals per Type of Action:
- 70 Research and Innovation Actions (RIA)
- 8 Innovation Actions (IA)
- 5 Coordination and Support Actions (CSA).
The submission session is now available for: ICT-14-2014(CSA-IA-RIA)
An overview of the evaluation results (Flash Call Info) is now available here or under the tab 'Call documents'.
A total of 1645 proposals were submitted in response to this call. The breakdown per topic is as follows:ICT-01-2014: 158ICT-02-2014: 106ICT-03-2014: 37ICT-05-2014: 37ICT-06-2014: 90ICT-07-2014: 157ICT-09-2014: 75ICT-11-2014: 30ICT-13-2014: 108ICT-15-2014: 106ICT-17-2014: 30ICT-18-2014: 85ICT-21-2014: 91ICT-22-2014: 108ICT-23-2014: 154ICT-26-2014: 101ICT-29-2014: 9ICT-31-2014: 48ICT-32-2014: 59ICT-33-2014: 1ICT-35-2014: 55
The submission session is now available for: ICT-26-2014(ERA-NET-Cofund)
Opening date: 2013-12-11 (12 years ago)
Closing date: 2014-04-23 (12 years ago)
Procedure: single-stage
Budget: 649,500,000
Expected grants: not specified
This call topic has been appended 12 times by the EC with news.
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2015-03-16
an overview of the evaluation results (f... -
2014-12-04
a total of 83 proposals was submitted to... -
2014-12-02
the submission session is now available... -
2014-09-23
an overview of the evaluation results (f... -
2014-09-23
a total of 1645 proposals were submitted... -
2014-07-25
the submission session is now available... -
2014-05-15
the submission session is now available... -
2014-02-19
the submission session is now available... -
2014-02-07
the submission session is now available... -
2014-02-07
the submission session is now available... -
2014-02-07
the submission session is now available... -
2013-12-23
the submission session is now available...
H2020-ICT-2014
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There are 21 other topics in this call:
Showing the latest information. Found 1 version of this call topic in the F&T portal.
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- 2024-03-30_20-32-21
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Timeline
Call published · 01 Oct 2024 (2 years ago)
All expected milestones for this call have passed.
Work programme published
11 Oct 2013 · est.
Call opens
11 Dec 2013
Call closes
23 Apr 2014
Outcome expected
23 Sep 2014 · est.
Grant agreement signed
23 Dec 2014 · est.
Call published
01 Oct 2024
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Work programme published Estimated
11 Oct 2013 · 12 years ago
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Call opens
11 Dec 2013 · 12 years ago
Submissions can be made from this date.
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Call closes
23 Apr 2014 · 12 years ago
Deadline to submit a proposal.
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Outcome expected Estimated
23 Sep 2014 · 12 years ago
The maximum time to inform applicants of the evaluation outcome is five months after the call closes.
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Grant agreement signed Estimated
23 Dec 2014 · 11 years ago
The maximum time to sign the grant agreement is three months after applicants are informed of the outcome.
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Call published
01 Oct 2024 · 2 years ago
This topic was first published in TopicTree.
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