ALBA Synchrotron
The European research project ReMade@ARI, where the ALBA Synchrotron participates, has opened a specific call to conduct industrial experiments in the field of circular economy. The call is open until 28 November 2023 and enables access to more than 50 European research infrastructures, including synchrotron and neutron facilities or electron microscopy platforms, among others.
Exciting research opportunities are at hand in the field of circular economy. ReMade@ARI (REcyclable MAterials DEvelopment at Analytical Research Infrastructures) has opened a call for experiments addressed to industrial users.
The accepted proposals must tackle circular economy industrial challenges related to materials used in areas such as: plastics, food, water and nutrients, electronics, textiles; packaging; construction; batteries and vehicles, in alignment with the EU's circular economy action plan.
The proposals must consist of at least one company and at least one knowledge provider (academic partner, specialized companies, etc.). Prior to proposal submission it is strongly recommended that the company consults with the industrial contact points of the facilities.
Selected projects will be granted up to 30.000€ to support their research projects at the Advanced Research Infrastructures of the ReMade@ARI consortium. The support can cover costs related to the customization of access to the research infrastructure, like for example consumables, or the expert services by the knowledge provider.
More about ReMade@ARI
ReMade@ARI is a hub dedicated to developing new materials for a circular economy. The project commits to leverage the development of innovative, sustainable materials for key components in the most diverse sectors, such as electronics, batteries, vehicles, construction, packaging, plastics, textiles and food on an unprecedented level. The overarching vision of the ReMade@ARI consortium is to make a substantial contribution towards breaking the vicious circle of shrinking resources and increasing amounts of waste, in an area in which only the consortium members possess the necessary advanced research infrastructures and the expertise to contribute.