Info session TBM call 2016 Applied Biomedical research with a primary Social goal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Research and Innovation Research and Innovation Brussels, 12 November 2013 Types of Action Focus on Innovation Actions and the SME Instrument.
Advertisements

1-1 PRESENTER The Role of the Framework 7 Advisor Your Name Your Websites Websites
The Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI) The IMI Call and Evaluation Process Eva Lindgren.
Arrangements regarding ECP 2014–2020 implementation 1.Implementation of the Republic of Slovenia Budget Act Specific section for the period:
Sustainable Energy Systems Overview of contractual obligations, procedures and practical matters KICK-OFF MEETING.
IPP SUPPORT FOR PROJECTS OF NEW COMPANIES AND INNOVATION SYSTEM DEVELOPERS IPP CO-CREATION WORKSHOPS IN JANUARY 2015.
Capitalising the full potential of online-collaboration for SME innovation support Horizon 2020 call Innosup (Participant Portal code: H2020-INNOSUP )
Erasmus+ programme Key Action 2 Strategic partnerships Project application form.
TUTORIAL Grant Preparation & Project Management. Grant preparation What are the procedures during the grant preparations?  The coordinator - on behalf.
Westminster City Council and Westminster Primary Care Trust Voluntary Sector Funding 2009/10 Voluntary Sector Funding Eligibility, Application Form Funding,
Eng Introduction to the application form 17/10/2014 Marie von Malmborg Karin Tjulin Tytti Voutilainen.
Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs General Secretariat for Research and Technology EEA Financial Mechanism Research within Priority.
Culture Programme - Selection procedure Katharina Riediger Infoday Praha 10/06/2010.
COST Action MP1307 Stable Next Generation Photovoltaics: Unraveling Degradation Mechanisms of Organic Solar Cells by Complementary Characterization Techniques.
Provisional FP7-ICT InfoDay, Torino, 11/12/ The ICT Theme in FP7 How to submit a proposal 3. Submission and selection.
APRE Agency for the Promotion of European Research Lifecycle of an FP 7 project Caterina Buonocore Riga, 13th September, 2007.
BiophotonicsPlus Photonic appliances for life sciences and health Transnational call for proposals 2012.
Technology Strategy Board Driving Innovation Participation in Framework Programme 7 Octavio Pernas, UK NCP for Health (Industry) 11 th April 2012.
[PEGASUS]² Aims, Rules and Procedures 25 September 2015 Dr.ir. Isabelle Verbaeys.
Contract No. FP INSEC is a project co-funded by the European Commission under the Seventh Framework Programme ( ) INCREASE INNOVATION.
Dr. Marion Tobler, NCP Environment Evaluation Criteria and Procedure.
November New Programme Projects of National Importance Lm25,000 Specific Programme still under development.
Participation in 7FP Anna Pikalova National Research University “Higher School of Economics” National Contact Points “Mobility” & “INCO”
Science, research and development European Commission IDARI Project Meeting Tartu, June 2005 Martin Greimel Scientific Officer Directorate-E ‘Biotechnology,
María Amor Barros del Río Gender as content in research in Horizon 2020 GENDER AS CONTENT IN RESEARCH IN HORIZON 2020 CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP FOR RESEARCHERS.
Practical Information and Guidance to Applicants Green Industry Innovation Programme Romania July 2014 Practical Information and Guidance to Applicants.
Atlantic Innovation Fund Round VIII February 5, 2008.
30 September 2015 ERANID Criteria for participation Toon Monbaliu – Advisor Research Affairs.
Scheme to Support National Organisations Application Guidance 19 th January, 2016 Pobal is a not-for-profit company that manages programmes on behalf of.
PhD credits and dissertation requirements – standards and regulations Ann Peters Director Research Hasselt University Workshop on PhD programs in accordance.
Horizon 2020 Overview Jerome de Barros NCP Health.
Consumers, Health, Agriculture and Food Executive Agency 3rd Health Programme Joint Actions (JA) 2016 Anne-Marie YAZBECK, Ph.D. Scientific Project.
ICORD 2006 Kerstin Westermark Md, PhD, Assoc. prof. COMP Chairperson.
Info session TBM call 2017 Applied Biomedical research with a primary Societal goal.
Dr Hans Willems/Caroline Volckaert
Chairman, Danish Council for Research Policy
Information Session May 2016
WP3 - Evaluation and proposal selection
NIHR Invention for Innovation (i4i)
Center for Excellence in Applied Computational Science and Engineering
NIHR Research Training Opportunities
BC Music Fund Innovation Program Information Session
To be read in conjunction with
Dr Kieran Fenby-Hulse & Dr Rebekah Smith McGloin
Workshop on Regulatory Governance 7 April 2016, Riga, Latvia
WP1 - Consortium coordination and management
Information Session February 6, :00-4:45 pm
What is a grant? A direct financial contribution – donation – from EU budget An action - contributing to EU policy achievement Functioning of a body acting.
Funding schema to support public/private initiatives
GREECE-ALBANIA IPA CROSS BORDER COOPERATION PROGRAMME
Demand Management Overview Title Slide
Drafting the Guidelines for applicants
The European Investment Advisory Hub Support to CEF Blending
EU Reference Centres for Animal Welfare
Setting up an ERIC 11 May 2012 Richard Derksen
Presentation CERN, May 23rd, 2018
Preparatory Action 2011 European Voluntary Humanitarian Aid Corps Call for proposal
Information Session January 18, :00-1:45 pm
Introduction to the training
Information session SCIENTIFIC NEGOTIATIONS Call FP7-ENV-2013-two-stage "Environment (including climate change)" Brussels 22/05/2013 José M. Jiménez.
Information session SCIENTIFIC & TECHNICAL NEGOTIATIONS Call FP7-ENV-2013-WATER-INNO-DEMO "Environment (including climate change)" Brussels 24/06/2013.
Opening seminar of the project
Helene Skikos DG Education and Culture
COST and COST Actions Participation of Georgian researchers
Erasmus+ EU programme in the fields of education, training, youth and sport.
2012 Annual Call Steps of the evaluation of proposals, role of the experts TEN-T Experts Briefing, March 2013.
MEDITERRANEAN PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDS (MPSA) ___________________________
Leuven Policy implementation.
Being a Local University: Towards New Assessment Tools and Indicators Dr John H Smith Senior Adviser, European University Association (EUA) Brussels Member,
Experience of the implementation of FP6; preparations towards FP7
Presentation transcript:

Info session TBM call 2016 Applied Biomedical research with a primary Social goal

Disclaimer  This presentation contains only the key points of the TBM programme.  For the actual preparation of a proposal, consult the TBM handbook and TBM application form.  All available information and documents relevant for the 2016 TBM Call are available on: (Nl) (English) 3

Overview 1. Mission and key facts FWO 2. Focus of the TBM programme 3. Basic features of the TBM programme 4. Overview of previous TBM calls 5. Submission of a TBM project proposal 6. Evaluation process 7. Practical recommendations 8. Additional information 4

1. Mission and key facts FWO

1.Mission and key facts Mission of the FWO Funds fundamental scientific research (‘frontier research’) Since 2016: Strategic Research (SBO, TBM, SB) February 2015 Information session FWO 6

1.Mission and key facts Our partners  Universities (Leuven, Ghent, Antwerp, Brussels, Hasselt)  Main (Strategic) Research Centers: February 2015 Information session FWO 7

1.Mission and key facts Label awarded in december 2010 Implementation of Charter & Code Focus on transparent recruitment procedures and family/gender friendly measures February 2015 Information session FWO 8

1.Mission and key facts Funding schemes of the FWO Funding for individual researchers – Pre- and postdoctoral fellowships, bench fees and grants Funding for research teams – Research projects, Big Science, Bilateral agreements, SBO … Supporting mobility, international contacts and collaborations – travel grants, visiting postdoctoral fellowships, sabbatical leaves, scientific research communities, organisation of conferences in belgium, international coordination actions, collaboration agreements, … Attracting excellent researchers, active abroad, to Flanders – Odysseus, Pegasus Awarding scientific prizes Research Infrastructure February 2015 Information session FWO 9

1.Mission and key facts Budget 2015: 220 million EUR, ca. 79% from Flemish Government Budget 2016: 320 million EUR 2014 Infosession fellowships FWO 10

1.Mission and key facts Allocation Infosession fellowships FWO 11 Distribution of the allocation 2015

Evolution number researchers in function (1 st Oct.) 12 1.Mission and key facts

Evolution success rate 2015 Infosession fellowships FWO 13

1.Mission and key facts Events February 2015 Information session FWO 14

2. Focus of the TBM programme

Continuation of IWT’s TBM programme. No changes in the focus of the programme. Late-stage applied biomedical research that aims at improving the Flemish health situation (by means of developing an improved therapy, diagnosis and/or specific prevention), and in which industry is currently not interested due to a commercial reason. Extra budget: € 6,8 M + € 4,4 M => € 11,2 M 16

2. Focus of the TBM programme  Policy goal on the longer term:  To contribute to the realisation of new therapies and diagnostic techniques that would otherwise not reach the patient (due to a lack of industrial interest).  Key aspects: 1.Aimed at the development of a new therapy, diagnosis and/or specific prevention of a disease. 2.Late stage translational research  focus on the translation of a scientific finding towards the clinic (with proof of concept reached). 3.Added value for the Flemish health situation, with a positive medical impact for a specific patient group. 4.Lack of industrial interest. 17

2. Focus of the TBM programme Criterion 1: development of a new therapy, diagnostic tool or prevention of a specific disease What kind of research does NOT fit in the TBM programme:  Research aimed at improving the general health situation  Epidemiological studies  Evaluations of health organisations  Structural financing  Comparative studies between existing medical procedures, therapies or diagnosis techniques  Introduction into Flanders of a therapy or diagnosis used abroad  … 18

2. Focus of the TBM programme Criterion 2: Late stage translational research What kind of research does NOT fit in the TBM programme:  Fundamental research, primarily focused on de novo knowledge creation  Basic research (no proof-of-concept yet)  Pure implementation activities  Market research for the utilisation of the project findings  … 19

2. Focus of the TBM programme Criterion 3: Added value for Flemish health situation with a positive medical impact for a specific patient group What kind of research does NOT fit in the TBM programme:  Research focussed on a disease that has no incidence in Flanders  Research focussed on a development that has no medical impact (eg. only comfort improvement for the patient) 20

2. Focus of the TBM programme Criterion 4: lack of industrial interest What kind of research does NOT fit in the TBM programme:  Research directed towards one specific company.  Research for which no collaboration with the industry has been sought yet in order to be able to achieve better transfer conditions in the future.  Research without industrial interest due to a high scientific risk (conflict with criterion 2, SBO programme)  Research that could lead to the establishment of a new spin-off company, once sufficient financial resources are available.  Research for which reasonable industrial interest can be expected, but in which the industry refuses to invest (e.g. because of the economic crisis, company priorities,…).  Research on development of medical devices, for which there is industrial interest. 21

2. Focus of the TBM programme Criterion 4: lack of industrial interest Possible commercial reasons for a lack of industrial interest:  No possibility for patenting  No possibility for a standardized product (patient-specific products, eg. autologous cell therapy, tissue engineering)  Profit margins too low  Commercial risk too high (eg. gene therapy, xenotransplant)  Patient populations too small (‘return on investment’ too small)  … 22

3. Basic features of the TBM programme

Applicants (= entities that will be the beneficiary of the financial support): limited to research centres!!! A research centre is defined as an entity (such as universities or research institutes, technology transfer agencies, innovation intermediaries, research-oriented physical or virtual collaborative entities), irrespective of its legal status (organised under public or private law) or way of financing, whose primary goal is to independently conduct fundamental research, industrial research or experimental development or to widely disseminate the results of such activities by way of teaching, publication or knowledge transfer. Where such entity also pursues economic activities the financing, the costs and the revenues of those economic activities must be accounted for separately. Undertakings that can exert a decisive influence upon such an entity, in the quality of, for example, shareholders or members, may not enjoy preferential access to the results generated by it. (definition of a ‘research and knowledge-dissemination organisation’ as stated in Article 2, section 83 of the Regulation (EU) No 651/2014 of the commission of June 17, 2014). 24

3. Basic features of the TBM-programme Applicants:  Limited to research centres => universities, university hospitals, university colleges, strategic research centres. If there might be any doubts about your organisation meeting this definition, you should support compliance to this definition through an independent legal advice!  One applicant or a consortium of several applicants, but participation of a Flemish hospital * is required (min 10% of the total project budget).  Participation of non-Flemish research centres is possible, but is limited to max. 20% of the total project budget. 25 * Or ITM

3. Basic features of the TBM programme Subcontractors (receive compensation for their costs via the applicants):  Not limited to research centres; other organisations such as companies are also allowed!!  Only for tasks without creative input Max. 30% of the budget. => Organisations that do not fulfill the criteria for a research centre (e.g. peripheral hospitals) can participate in a TBM project as a subcontractor for regular tasks such as the inclusion of patients, etc. 26

3. Basic features of the TBM programme Advisory committee (not funded!):  highly recommended to set up an advisory committee already during the preparation of a TBM project.  consists of societal stakeholders (regulatory authorities, patient associations, etc.) who will later be involved in the further utilisation path – composition specific for each project!  their advice should increase the likelihood of an effective and broad implementation of the TBM project results in clinical practice.  the composition of the committee and the commitment of its members will be taken into account during the assessment of the TBM projects. 27

3. Basic features of the TBM programme Advisory committee: The applicant should add a motivated letter of intent for each member of the advisory committee:  On the deadline for submission of the application.  Letters should indicate the engagement to participate in the advisory committee and should motivate the added value of each member.  In case of an organisation: each letter should be signed by a legal representative of the organisation. 28

3. Basic features of the TBM programme Budget and subsidy:  Programme budget: € 11,2 M  Project budget: between € and €  Project period:  2 to 4 years  cannot be extended, but at the final financial verification, costs made after the official project period can be accepted as follows: o Staff cost: project period + 1 year o All other costs: project period + 2 years  Subsidy: 100% of the acceptable costs 29 new!

4. Overview of previous TBM calls

 Abstracts of supported projects: see (projects-TBM)  Overview: 31  Succes rate 2015: ca 26%

5. Submission of a TBM project proposal

Before submission: preliminary registration of application: deadline 29 February => to with following title of the project summary of the project (approx. half A4) project partners project coordinator facultative: experts to be avoided (max. 5) new!

5. Submission of a TBM project proposal  Deadline submission: 11 April 2016 (12h noon)  Electronic submission via to (max 15  In English  According to the template on the website  In 3 files: o project identification + description (word or pdf) o Project budget (Excel) o Attachments (word or pdf) 34

5. Submission of a TBM project proposal Application form:  Part 1: Project identification  Project summary  Administrative data applicants (applicant=legal entity!!)  Part 2: Project description  “Fit” in the TBM programme  Positioning towards the state of the art & project goals  Utilisation of the project results  Work programme  Expertise and track record 35

5. Submission of a TBM project proposal Application form:  Part 3: Project budget in 1 separate Excel file (template available on the website): more information on the following slides.  Project budget for each applicant  Total project budget  Part 4: Enclosure(s) combined in 1 separate Pdf file  Declaration of each applicant (signed by a legal representative)  Declaration of project leader  Letters of intent from the members of the advisory committee  Ethical questionnaire  Non confidential summary  A quote for each subcontractor > € (if relevant) 36 new!

5. Submission of a TBM project proposal Project budget: see Cost model and Excel Template on the website  Staffing costs (gross salaries): o Only research staff and valorization preparing staff working on the project o Double financing is not allowed  Other costs: real costs up to a maximum of € /man year: o Direct costs (materials, IT-costs, traveling expenses, depreciation costs for research equipment, subcontractor costs < € 8.500) o Indirect costs or overhead costs: max. € /man year  Large subcontractor costs (for subcontractor costs > € 8.500): o At market price (full cost + margin) o Quote necessary  Large cost (exceptional!! Needs detailed motivation): o E.g. very expensive tests like imaging o Only accepted when this cost cannot be added in the previous categories 37

6. Evaluation process

Eligibility  Eligibility criteria: o Submitted before the deadline (11 April, 2016; 12h noon) o Submitted in English and according to the requested format o All applicants are “research centres” o Submitted by at least one Flemish hospital o All required declarations (applicants, project leader) are present (and correctly signed) o No manifest mismatch with the goals of the TBM programme  Decision by the board of FWO within 30 days.  Applicants of ineligible proposals will be informed as soon as possible. 39

6.Evaluation process One selection round  Evaluation in dedicated panels of experts (May-June)  One panel of experts per (large) topic  Possibility for a short interaction between the applicants and the experts  Evaluation of the “fit” in the TBM programme, the scientific quality & the utilisation/valorisation potential => see score grid on the website  Scoring in consensus  Ranking of the proposals (based on the total project score) within the available budget  Decision by the FWO Board of Directors (July) 40

6. Evaluation process Score grid – criteria Scientific criteria Focus on new therapy, diagnosis and/or specific prevention of a disease (FIT) Positioning in the path from discovery towards an actual application (FIT) Added value towards the state-of-the-art Relevance of the scientific approach to achieve the scientific goals Balance between the risks and the feasibility of the scientific project goals Quality of the project plan + management Competence and infrastructure Utilisation criteria Relevance of the project to achieve the utilization goal Intrinsic feasibility of the utilization goal Expected impact for the individual patient (FIT) Expected social potential for Flanders (FIT) Lack of industrial interest (FIT) Quality and feasibility of the utilization approach Competence with regard to transfer of the results towards an application 41

6. Evaluation process Score grid – criteria Possible scores that can be awarded per criterion are: UnacceptableCritical Poor-2 Reasonable-1 Positive 0 Excellent+1 42

7. Practical recommendations

7. Practical recommendations when preparing a proposal  Carefully read the documents on the website and contact FWO in case you should have questions  Before you start writing the proposal, send an abstract to in order to get an idea about the fit of the project in the TBM  Give a clear argumentation for the fit in the TBM programme (e.g. why is industry not interested?...)  Make sure your project has a clear focus  Make sure the scientific goals are well aligned with the utilisation goals 44

7. Practical recommendations when preparing a proposal  Pay attention to power analysis (for clinical studies).  Pay attention to the patient inclusion strategy (dropouts, feasibility).  Pay attention to the utilisation planning.  Don't forget to include the overhead costs in the project budget.  Make sure every "declaration" has been signed in time (interact early with university services).  Interact early with potential members of the advisory committee. 45

8. Additional information

TBM contact: Website: financiering/onderzoeksprojecten/tbm-projecten/ projects/ ONGOING TBM PROJECTS (awarded < 1/1/2016) WILL CONTINUE TO BE FOLLOWED UP BY THE AGENCY FOR INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP ( 47

When you outgrow your laptop, think VSCVSC It is part of FWO Two types of resources: Tier-2 local at universities Tier-1 for capability computing Contact local HPC stafflocal HPC When requesting compute infrastructure Tier -1 Tier TF 15 PF THINKING/CEREBRO 16,240 CPU cores 128/256 GB memory/node IB EDR interconnect HOPPER/TURINGHYDRA STEVIN Local clusters Tier -3 Laptop, workstation Tier Additional information

Hardware maintenance Why use centrally managed compute resources ? Done for you! Software maintenance Maintenance costs Peak workloads Storage size and speed Up-to-date hardware User support Training Consulting No overheadFlexible resourcesAdded value Available for you!Enabling you!