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Many of Europe’s cultural treasures lose something essential over time: colour. Through computer graphics, artificial intelligence tools and interactive museum experiences, the EU-funded PERCEIVE project has been able to study and share these colours from the past. This reveals how objects once looked and makes it possible to better understand, care for and reimagine Europe’s cultural heritage.
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Most people will never take part in a formal consultation on climate policy. They may be too young to vote, unsure how to engage with policymaking, or just feel the process isn’t for them. But many of these people play video games. The EU-funded GREAT project had a light-bulb moment: if people weren’t being heard through traditional channels, could video games offer another way to reach them?
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Georgia aims to position itself as a regional AI hub. The EU-funded GAIN project helped provide Georgia with a wealth of experience and deep technology by working together with some of Europe’s leading research institutions. The project advanced AI research capacities in this EU candidate country, and fostered AI solutions to support EU research.
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The internet of things is growing, but security gaps such as poor visibility, weak trust standards and fragmented information sharing remain a challenge. The EU-funded ERATOSTHENES project tested a new approach to securing IoT devices in real-world settings. Europeans could soon benefit from increased resilience and improved compliance with EU cybersecurity and data protection laws.
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From smartphones to AI avatars, digital technologies are changing how many Europeans live, work and socialise. To better understand these shifts, the EU-funded CHANSE project launched a transnational call for projects focused on social and cultural dynamics in the digital age. The results are 26 projects shedding light on shifts in democracy, society, religion, media, education and more.
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Subsea sensor networks are critical for oceanographic data collection, archaeology, pollution monitoring and maritime security. Developing these systems is demanding, and requires specialist expertise and advanced infrastructure. The EU-funded MONUSEN project helped researchers in Montenegro expand their knowledge and upgrade equipment, increasing the nation’s capacity.
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With agriculture increasingly impacted by climate change, farmers need data-based tools to know when to irrigate, fertilise and harvest their crops. The EU-funded STARGATE project answers this need by combining satellite data with advanced weather models, sensor measurements and historical climate records. The result is a high-resolution solution that farmers can use to make climate-smart decisions.
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The EU-funded NATURE-FIRST project is transforming biodiversity protection from reactive damage control to predictive intervention. Using satellite and on-site data, environmental forensics, artificial intelligence-driven digital twins and real‑time monitoring, the project gives conservationists the tools needed to respond to biodiversity threats ahead of time.
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The EU-funded KIDS4ALLL project offers schools new ways to integrate migrant children. Eschewing traditional approaches, it focused on social and educational inclusion, helping students build confidence and connections in their new environment.
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