Expected impacts Clause Samples
The "Expected impacts" clause defines the anticipated outcomes or effects resulting from the agreement or project. It typically outlines specific goals, such as environmental improvements, economic benefits, or social changes, that the parties aim to achieve. By clearly stating these expected results, the clause provides a benchmark for evaluating the success of the agreement and helps ensure that all parties share a common understanding of the intended benefits.
Expected impacts. Contribution to the expected impacts As mentioned in the ESFRI roadmap 2010, “SPIRAL2 is a new European facility to be built at GANIL laboratory in Caen, France. The project aims at delivering stable and rare isotope beams with intensities not yet available with present machines. SPIRAL2 will reinforce the European leadership in the field of nuclear physics based on exotic nuclei.” The IDEAAL Project will explore all possibilities to secure long-term sustainability of GANIL infrastructure. In this way, it will contribute to the first expected impact, providing Europe a sustainable Research Infrastructure and helping to respond to challenges in science, through fundamental and interdisciplinary research with heavy-ion and neutron beams, in industry, via technology transfer and the use of ion beams for industrial applications, and in society, with applied research for medicine. With SPIRAL2, the leadership of the European Research Area in the global research environment will be strengthened through the uniqueness of the beams delivered by its accelerator, the state-of-the-art scientific equipment and high-quality staff. These specific features will attract numerous scientists and industries from outside Europe with an expected increase in the number of users by a factor of two. Industrial applications using radioactive and stable ion beams began at GANIL in 1988 with the first experiments on microporous membrane production by irradiating polymer films with heavy ions, and the first tests of electronic components to study their behaviour and resistance under irradiation. After several years of testing, companies dealing with the aerospace industry have also developed programs of component certification with the use of GANIL beams. A new sample irradiation device funded by GANIL and CNES (with the support of OSEO), including detection and control system, has been fully operational since 2010. As consequence, the period 2011-2015 has been very active in terms of contracts with industrial users, with an average of seven to nine experiments devoted to industrial applications performed every year, corresponding to an average of 300 beam hours. With its scientific and technological expertise, GANIL acts as a relay enhancing the transfer of its employee skills to industrial companies and their applications. In this context, GANIL applies, in conjunction with the CEA and the CNRS, a policy of industrial property, which protects its knowledge and allows transfers of...
Expected impacts. Direct impact from the two actions will be a significantly enhanced growth and profitability of SMEs receiving the services as compared to their initial situation: innovation processes will be conducted more efficient and more effectively. Indirect impact is expected from the introduction of high quality innovation management capacity assessment and support services in all regions across Europe. In an increasing number of regions the initial introduction in the context of the described action will lead to integration of the toolbox in regional innovation support. The services will be provided to a significant but limited number of SMEs: the I-KAM2EU objective is to supply 96 seven-day service packages. But the dissemination and communication activities (provided in close synergy with the SME2EU project) will make aware a greater range of SMEs about the relationship between the innovation management process and the market competitiveness. Specific expected impacts about the two type of services: • At the start of his work, KAM analyses the SME to identificate gaps and coaching needs. At the end of the coaching process, the KAM will conduct the same analysis again for a first evaluation of its impact. Moreover, the KAM services provided to the beneficiaries of the SME Instrument Phase 1, will aim (also) to support a successfully approach to the Phase 2 call. • For EIMC services, a twofold IMP3rove assessment will measure the improvement of the innovation management capacities, between the start and end of the service delivery, although in several cases the completeness of the benefits generated by the action plan will be fully measurable only in a longer period. The real impacts generated by the project will be measurable in the medium period, in terms of improvement of the competitiveness and innovation capacities of SMEs and their ability to better act and evolve in the market. To evaluate these impacts, the participants will ensure a follow-up activities in the years, to take effective feedback by SMEs and to track the impact on the company.
Expected impacts. North Dakota State University: NDSU transportation and logistics students will continue to infiltrate the transportation workforce bringing excellent data analysis and assessment skills to the organizations. Students continue to present and participate in industry workshops and conferences, and Wyoming: The MPC funding will continue supporting graduate students who will join the transportation workforce after graduation. The research studies conducted will facilitate selecting maintenance and rehabilitation strategies on local paved roads, reduce crashes on tribal roads, enhance the effectiveness of air quality programs such as the CMAQ program, and reduce truck related crashes in rural areas. Colorado State University: As the findings of our projects are disseminated and make their way into transportation practice we anticipate several impacts. For example, the new model developed in MPC 481 overcomes limitations of existing models and should facilitate better hydrologic design of transportation infrastructure. MPC-485 studies the topic of Transit Oriented Development, which is a very timely topic and thus the project has the potential to help better inform many decision makers and local government agencies considering new ▇▇▇ projects. MPC-508 should help promote the use of polymer soil amendments in appropriate circumstances. South Dakota State University: The implementation of the SDDOT Base and Subbase Moisture Density Curves may decrease the time required to obtain target density and optimum moisture. This should result in both cost savings to perform the test as well as construction costs by reducing over-compaction. University of Colorado Denver: Expanding our portfolio of work has continued to help grow the UTC program at CU Denver. More importantly, the work we are doing is helping develop the next generation of transportation professionals and doing so in a way that will benefit society in many different fashions. These projects will be of particular benefit to those looking to provide and promote a safer and more resilient transportation system. University of Denver: No input. University of Utah: One study provides an understanding of some of the critical factors shaping attitudes toward completely autonomous, self-driving vehicles. The findings will be relevant to the field of transportation safety and the automotive industry because these attitudes will determine the willingness to adopt autonomous vehicles, and the support for the legal and ...
Expected impacts. Colorado State University: Our projects have a range of expected impacts including enhanced design and analysis tools for use in practice, and analysis that helps decision makers have better information in areas such as transit oriented development and bridge management. South Dakota State University: Development of a low-maintenance, low-cost mixed-media filtration system for stormwater treatment. This filtration system can be used to reduce the impact of highway runoff on surface waters and improve the environmental sustainability of transportation. Transform waste streams that are now environmentally and financially expensive to discard into valuable materials for transportation-related applications and improve the performance of ice and dust control on roadways. University of Colorado Denver: We expect the work under investigation to set the stage for continued growth of the UTC program at CU Denver in terms of future research projects that will leave a positive University of Utah: Results of the ongoing projects are expected to be implemented in state transportation and transit agency policies, procedures, and practices related to road and transit infrastructure planning, design, construction, and operations. Example expected broader project outcomes include: the ability to more thoroughly assess innovative intersection/interchange designs; increase transit ridership through more accessible stations, improve infrastructure resiliency to earthquakes, gain greater insights to distracted driving behavior, extend pavement life, quantify benefits of transit signal priority implementations, and improve air quality. Expected outcomes will also include training of the next generation of the transportation workforce in these areas, by working with undergraduate and graduate students in the research and by incorporating results into existing and future transportation courses at the University of Utah. Chances of implementation and technology transfer have been maximized by including transportation agency practitioners in the formulation and review of research problem statements. Practitioners are also providing feedback to the research teams on a regular basis through technical advisory committees formed for each project.
Expected impacts. Parties to this agreement of a CE 1.6. Description on nomination proceeding
Expected impacts. Impacts to be expected from a CE establishment are: Access to new technologies, knowledge and sources of applied knowledge. Creation of new working opportunities for highly qualified professionals (doctors and post doctors and so on). Immigration decrease and repatriation of qualified human resources. Highly specialized ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ training. Strengthening abilities in advanced human capital, infrastructure in advanced Science and Technology (S&T), intellectual capital, networks and competitive institutionality for science, technology and innovation and financial capital attraction. Contribution to strengthen technology transfer in universities and centers of national R&D. Development of undertakings, new businesses and scope of businesses from R&D results. Competitiveness increase of the country and its regions from the innovation in specific industrial scopes. Development of technology-based industries related to the application of R&D results carried out by the CE. Positioning Peru as a technology production center to be different worldwide.
Expected impacts. Colorado State University’s projects are expected to have impacts on their disciplines by contributing to ongoing advances in various transportation related fields. South Dakota State University’s projects have the following expected impacts. Identify and select modern techniques for verifying target compaction levels in the field for granular materials. Develop a low-maintenance, low-cost mixed-media filtration system for storm water treatment. Produce guidance for evaluating the suitability of aqueous waste streams for transportation-related applications in South Dakota. Develop rehabilitation techniques for
Expected impacts. The ATLAS project aims to develop an open, distributed, and extensible data platform based on a microservice architecture. It will offer innovative, data-driven services in agriculture to help improve the efficiency of farmers in a sustainable way. Through ATLAS and the new level of interoperability resulting from the ATLAS platform technology, it will be easier than ever before to connect to the relevant end-users and to integrate novel services into the workflows of these end users. The formed Innovation Hubs will be also utilised as dissemination points, further enhancing and amplifying the outreach of the project. The ATLAS Innovation hubs are built with a ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ of stakeholders involved, acting as an incubator attracting new companies providing services around data driven agriculture. The winners of the open calls will develop additional services complementary to the ones that are developed in ATLAS and will be available through the ATLAS platform. The ATLAS platform will be sustained through the EEIG and search for additional funding from venture capital and business angels to support the ecosystem of SMEs that will develop new services though the open calls. In addition, successful participants will have the chance to become part of the ATLAS ecosystem and benefit from its extensive network of end users, service providers, researchers, and policymakers.
Expected impacts. Contribution to the expected impacts
Expected impacts. 16
2.1.1 Contribution to expected impacts set out in the Work Programme 16