JPI "Healthy and Productive Seas and Oceans” A New Frontier

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JPI "Healthy and Productive Seas and Oceans”
A New Frontier
Florence Coroner
IFREMER
Seminar on EU funding for
research and innovation in the
Outermost Region
La Réunion, September 14-17th 2011
Content
1. What is a JPI ?
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
Content
1. What is a JPI ?
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
What is a JPI ?
 The JPI is not a new intrument in the EU Framework
Programme
 A process to increase the value of relevant national and EU
R&D and infrastructure investments by concerted and joint
planning.
 Various tools/instruments will be developped further to
implement the JPI, among them the ERANET, ERANET+
schemes, I3 and collaborative projects
 Member States and Associated Countries are expected to
coordinate national research activities, group resources,
benefit from complementarities and develop common
research and innovation agendas, as a basis for long-term
JPI is an integrating step
consolidating
platforms
Marine & Maritime
Horizon
2020
JPI Oceans
Tools
Marine Environment
Marine Resources
FP7
MARI
SEAS
BONUS+ FISH
ERA
FP6
MARIN
ERA
FP5
AMPERA
EATiP
BONUS
RENW
ENERGY
MARI
FISH
IP, NoE
IP, NoE
IP, NoE
IP, NoEIP, NoE
IP, NoE
IP, NoE
MAR
TEC
MAR
TEC
1. What is a JPI
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
Policy Context
 An Integrated Maritime Policy for the European Union
(2007)
 The Marine Strategy framework Directive
 Maximising the value of the maritim economy
 A Marine and Maritime research strategy (2009)
 EU 20-20 Objectives in particular the Flagship Initiatives:
 Innovation Union
 Resource efficient Europe
…
1. What is a JPI
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
Vision and early gap analysis - SRIA
Examples:
• Climate change impact on
oceans
Marine
Environment
Research, & Data
Infrastructure
EOOS
Examples:
• Healthy Seafood
•
Climate
Change
Maritime
Economy
and
Human activities
Converging maritime
technologies, Blue
Biotech
•
Climate change impacts on
marine Ecosystems
•
Climate change impact on
Coastal areas
Human capacities,
Crosscutting
technologies
Examples:
• Climate change impact
on spatial Planning
•
Marine System
Impact of climate
change on maritime
structures
Target Groups
Researchers
&
Technologists
Industry
&
Services
Policy makers
&
Society
1. What is a JPI
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
Progress made since Competitivity Council
of May 2010
 May 2010: Launch of 2nd wave of JPI including JPI
OCEANS
 June 2010: 1st task force meeting of JPI OCEANS
 May 2011: Adoption of vision document / Mapping /
Preliminary gap analysis for SRIA / - ToR for Governing
Bodies
 April 2011: Postitive Maturity Assessment of the EC
 May 2011: JPI OCEANS response to the CSFRI Green
Paper
 20 September 2011: 1st management board meeting
17 Member-states /Associated countries participating
Covering all European Sea basins
 11 members (NO, ES, BE, FR, IT, UK, PT, NL, TR, DK, RO)
 7 observers (DE, FI, IE, SE, IS, EC) (+ BONUS)
Members
Observers
Bonus
Secretariat
In Brussels
WHO
Members
of
the
Interim Management Board
Members
Co-Chairs
Cont.
- Members
Observers:
France:
Belgium:
Germany:
Dosdat
Herman
IFREMER
Department
Economy,
•• Antoin
• Rudy
Jan-Stefan
Fritz,
Rolf
Peinert,ofKDM
for BMF
Science and Innovation also Chair RTD expert
Italy:
Sweden:
Marine
Research
Infrastructure
•• Giuseppe
Cavarretta,
CNR,
Mario
Dogliani,
Lisagroup
Almesjö
, Rearsch
Council
Env.
MSP Rina
• David Cox Belgian Science Policy Office
Denmark:
Ireland:
(BELSPO)
•• Susanne
Hede,
Inst. for
STI, Jette Nielsen, DTU
Geoffrey
O’Sullivan,
IMI
Netherland:
Spain:
Iceland:
•• Josef
• Joan
Stuefer,
Albagies,
NWO
Ministry
of Science
and for
Sigurður
Björnsson
, The Icelandic
Center
Portugal:
Innovation,
also Chair of SeasERA
Research
(RANIS)
•Finland:
Catarina
• Theodoro
Resende,
Ramirez,
FCT,Antonio
Instituto Español
Abreu, FCT
de
Romania:
Oceanografía
• Kyösti
Lempa, Academy of Finland
•BONUS:
Adrian
Norway:
Stanica, Inst. Geology
UK:
• Jartrud
• Elise
OukkaSteinsli, The Ministry of Fisheries and
•EU
Jacky
Coastal
Woods,
Affairs
NOCS on for Env. Research Council
Commission:
Turkey:
• Christina
The Research
• Waddah
SaabAbildgaard,
– RTD – MARE
- ENV Council
HOW:
Governance structure
Strategic
Advisory
Board
Management Board
(high level MS/AC representatives)
Strategic
Research & Innovation
Agenda
Executive committee
(MS/AC representatives)
Secretariat
(No, Be, Fr, Es)
Variable Geometry
Action Plan
Strategic
Implementation
Agenda
- Website
- Extranet as a work tool
- Logo
Spanish Presidency Event Gijon May 20th 2010:
JPI Oceans 1st public event at EU Maritime Day:
1250+ participants (maritime sectors, researchers)
In presence of Commissioners:
-
Potočnik and Damanaki
Belgian Presidency EurOCEAN2010 October :
-
+ 300 “Ostende Declaration” calls for:
1. Joint programming as an integrating framework
2. European Oceans and Observation system
3. Research to Knowledge mechanism for Policy
-
Endorsed by the conference and welcomed by:
- Commissioner Máire Geoghegan-Quinn
- The Belgium EU Presidency, Federal Minister for Science
Policy, Sabine Laurelle
1. What is a JPI
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
French positionning
 MESR is the official representative in the GPC (ERAC)
 Ifremer/A. Dosdat mandated to represent France in the Interim
Management Board
 AllEnvi and ANR to nominate two representatives for the
management board (ongoing process)
 For AllEnvi, the ”Groupe Mer” designated Ifremer
 For ANR, it is still to be determined
 A mirror group, composed with the AllEnvi’s ”Groupe Mer”
members will be set up to backing the 2 representatives with the
”Programme mer” outcomes.
1. What is a JPI
2. Policy context
3. Vision
4. Progress made
5. French positionning
6. Next steps
Roadmap 2011-2012
 20 september: Endorsement of Vision document, Mapping,
Terms of Reference by the Management Board
 CSA (FP7) to support the lauch of the JPI OCEANS (build a
durable interface science-economy-policy in order to develop a
credible SRIA)
 to establish executive and advisory structures, to provide the
procedures for the continuous development and implementation
of a strategic research innovation agenda (SRIA) to be adopted
by the MB itself on a variable geometry
 Fall 2011: Establishment of STAB
 2012: 1st STAB meeting (CSA)
JPI Impact
Area
Renewable
energy
Tourism
Political
driver
Economic and Societal goals
JPI
Impact
EU 20-20-20 Significant by 2020, 2050 50% of
Medium
its electricity from renewable
Energy
marine energy
Com(201046 10% + of EUs GPD- 19 million
Medium
1)
jobs, Rising sea levels
Fisheries
KBBE, CFP,
MSFD
Maritime
Com2009
8 Inn. Un.
Blue biotech
Innovation
Union
Marine env.
MSFD
June(2008)
Climate
change
EEA 2009
Fisheries w.wide ½ exploited, ¼
over exploited The JPI goal MSY
Medium
By 2018, the world fleet est.
100,000 vessels –eco-quality
Medium
Marine biotech market est. to
surpass EUR 2.6 billion in 2009
Medium
Legal obligations to achieve GES High
by 2020
Cost 12-18 billion Euro/yr our
coastal areas by 2080, adapt risk High
reduction to Euro 1 billion
“A New Frontier” for a
“Grand Challenge”
Thank you for your attention!
Florence.coroner@ifremer.fr
+32 2 506 88 60
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