Communication and Dissemination. 7.1 Creators of IP retain the right to Publish or not to Publish the results of their research.
Communication and Dissemination. In order to communicate and disseminate the activities the DITOs partners use many different methods. The next question tried to capture this range. Below is a list of communication and dissemination channels used by the partners. Communication and Dissemination Channels General newsletter Specific mailing lists Website Social media (unspecific) Facebook Twitter Meetup, Eventbrite, etc. Radio TV General press Flyers Posters Explainers from specific center Personal meetings The results show that that the most preferred communication methods are websites, mailing lists as well as social media such as Facebook or Twitter. Typically the same event is being communicated using multiple communication methods.
Communication and Dissemination. Social networks and exchange activities have allowed a major dissemination of the project’s activities with relatively low costs. In the current economic situation, resources are very scarce and therefore big doses of insistence and creativity were necessary to engage external experts in the platform. In that sense, the cooperation with other organizations and research projects working on similar topics has been beneficial for all parts.
Communication and Dissemination. The following will be assessed: ▪ The strategy developed by the network to disseminate and share results, best practices, audience building techniques and technological developments. ▪ methods of communication between the coordinating entity and its members and between members
Communication and Dissemination. To maximise impact, projects should have a clear and strong strategy for communication and dissemination of their activities and results, and applicants must provide enough time and resources to communicate and interact appropriately with peers, audiences and local communities as appropriate. The Commission together with the Agency may identify good practices and prepare relevant dissemination materials to be shared within and across all participating countries and beyond. Data and results from projects will be made freely available to be used by stakeholders, policy makers and others in a wide range of ways. Beneficiaries may be required to attend and to participate in events organised by the European Commission or the Agency to share their experience with other participants and/or policy makers.
Communication and Dissemination. Actions to inform communities and stakeholders about the placemaking activities, before, during and after their implementation.
Communication and Dissemination. The A-Place web portal will provide information about the activities throughout all the “A- pla(y)ce” actions, events and milestone events. In addition, the social networks from the organizing institutions will be used for communication and dissemination purposes: UL FA official website and Facebook page; prostoRož website and Instagram account. Stage Communication Activities Objectives Target Audience Planning Email, phone communication, f2f meetings To make different academic, artistic and local stakeholders aware of the programme of activities, to seek their engagement. Artists, guest lecturers, students, neighbourhood community, NGOs, civic associations Implementation Email lists, student meetings, posters/flyers preparation (Facebook, Faculty boards, faculty website), teleconferencing, meetings with NGOs onsite To make students and interested public aware of the programme of activities, to organize work and to attract interest of residents Students, academic mentors, artists, artistic mentors NGOs, interested public and local community Dissemination Posters exhibition on-site, events in public spaces (on- site Bežigrajski Dvor); FA yearly exhibition; social media (Facebook FA and prostoRož) To present the work done by students from different education levels and scope to interested public and the local community; to discuss their visons of reusing the materials and recreating the places. To share the activity with a greater public and increase public awareness of the transformations happening in Bežigrajski Dvor. Visitors of the exhibition at the faculty and on-site (Bežigrajski dvor), participants of the dissemination events, citizens
Communication and Dissemination a) Please describe the project’s communication strategy. Give details on how the project activities were communicated to target groups, which tools and channels have been used, their impact, timeline and any difficulty encountered. As expected, and stated at the time of the application procedure, the project was promoted through direct advertising (email, post, newspapers, radio and TV); through marketing (brochures, flyers, posters); promotional activities (in national and international events); through communication in events (public speaking in conferences and in exhibitions, leaving available brochures for dissemination, etc.); Internet (website, blogs, Facebook, newsletters, etc.) and networking. For a consistent image, the project was granted a specific design, an associated logo, and colour (orange). Each time there was a 3DPAST meetings, national and international seminars or conferences, technical or scientific workshops organized by the three partners, a strategy for best communication was developed among the three partners. Dissemination brochures and posters with reference to aims, methodology, activities and outputs were also handout (before the pandemic) and were distributed to the general public, entities, professional associations, to state a few. Partners and associated entities further disseminated, at wider international scale, 3DPAST activities being developed, within their own countries. Promotion was also addressed through Internet, existent networks (PROTERRA, MEDITERRA, Chaire-UNESCO International network, etc.), associations (Association of earthen architecture Centre of the Earth, World Association for Sustainable Development, etc.), Committees (as ICOMOS International, ICOMOS-CIAV, ICOMOS-ISCEAH, ICOMOS CIPA, etc.), social networks, and open source platforms. The “Creative Europe” programme logo and the mention of the EU financial support in the project’s productions (website, platform, booklet, scientific publication, videos, HERITAGE 2020 International Conference, etc.) ensured, as well, a proper visibility to the European Union funding. Additionally, the partner institutions also mentioned the EU support in their activity reports and all the produced material. Furthermore, extending the project in 4 years gave more visibility to the aims, as well as to the accomplished activities and the work developed for reaching stronger outcomes, within 3DPAST project. This project had a cross-approach regarding the dissemination of result...
Communication and Dissemination. The project partners shall implement the communication and dissemination measures in accordance with the project application and Commission Regulations on information and publicity measures to be carried out by the Member States concerning assistance from the European Commission Funds. They shall play an active role in any actions organized to disseminate the results of the project. Any public relations measure shall be coordinated by the Lead Partner. Each project partner shall point out in the framework of any public relations measures that the project was implemented through financial assistance from funds of the present Erasmus+ Programme.
Communication and Dissemination. 7.1 Subject to any agreement between the University and a Creator regarding publication terms, a Creator of IP retains the right to Publish or not to Publish the results of the Creator’s research, including to determine the timing of the Publication of the results of the research. However, a Creator of IP should be aware that owners of IP are responsible for meeting any deadlines for proprietary protection of IP: for example, in filing patent applications.
