You can apply for an internship via info@jpi-urbaneurope.eu. The Management Board decides on these applications.
At the moment we have no vacancies in our programme
The future call topics are in line with the JPI UE Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA). New calls and their topics will be posted on the website and communicated via our newsletters and news alerts and our social media. Subscribe here.
Yes, JPI Urban Europe also operates on an intercontinental level. Get involved in JPI Urban Europe.
There are several ways to engage in JPI Urban Europe without becoming a member. Get involved in JPI Urban Europe.
In JPI Urban Europe you can choose from one or several means of involvement:
ERA stands for European Research Area. The ERA-NET Co-funds provide European Commission top-up funding and enable the connection of the JPI Urban Europe programme to various societal challenges of H2020 and generate added value through initiating cooperation with EU policies and activities, such as the European Innovation Partnership Smart Cities and Communities or structural funds. Learn more info about ERA-NETs here.
No. Joint Programming is about interested countries defining common strategies and putting together national resources to tackle a common challenge. By definition, Joint Programming Initiatives will be mainly funded by participating countries. However, the complementary use of Community funding is not excluded.
The Commission mainly acts as an observer and a facilitator. The Commission can also take other initiatives to promote JPI in this area, such as providing “ad-hoc” and complementary measures of support. The Commission can also contribute using the existing financial instruments such as the Framework Programme for Research.
Introduction to JPI Urban Europe.
Joint Programming is an instrument which was launched by the European Commission in 2008. It was designed for the implementation of the European Research Area (ERA) which aims to promote strategic cooperation between EU Member States and associated countries. The instrument is designed to focus on reducing fragmentation in research whilst simultaneously strengthening research and innovation projects by having European countries and actors voluntarily work together and align their national interests. This way they can achieve outcomes on a much larger scale, leading to much more complex research results which can be compared and contrasted across nations.