To combat climate change, France has committed to reducing primary energy consumption from fossil fuels by 30% in 2030 compared to 2012 levels, then to achieving carbon neutrality in 2050, which means reducing greenhouse gas emissions on its territory by a factor of 6 compared to 1990 levels. Current conflicts are also prompting Europe and France to rediscover the means to achieve energy sovereignty. In this context, the SATT Network and ADEME are launching a Call for Expressions of Interest (CEI) with the aim ofidentifying technological solutions that contribute to energy resilience and supporting those that can be implemented before 2030 through to transfer.
Who is it for?
Are you a researcher or specialist in the field of energy? Do you have results with commercial potential and need funding for your project?
The "Energy Resilience" AMI aims to capture innovations that have passed the laboratory proof-of-concept stage and accelerate their transfer to the economic world through the creation of dedicated startups or the development of industrial business units.
The themes
The development of innovations or improvements in technologies aimed at increasing resilience of energy systems and the energy vector coupling (gas, electricity, heat) in the face of supply uncertainties.
The development and/or optimization of renewable energy production processes (e.g., carbon-free hydrogen, wind power, PV, biogas, etc.) while ensuring that the associated impacts (on health and the environment) are reduced.
The development of technologies and solutions that contribute to energy efficiency.
How to apply?
Projects must be submitted using the application form available at:www.satt.fr/ami-energie
Opening date: August 30, 2022 Closing date: October 30, 2022
Presentation webinar
On September 8, 2022, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., a webinar will be hosted by the SATT Network and theADEME to present the terms and conditions of the call for proposals and answer questions from researchers.
Find all the information at:www.satt.fr/ami-energie