Grand Est-Europe

Created in 2016 following the merger of the former regions of Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine, the Grand Est region is characterised by its European identity, the result of its history and geography, and the fact that it hosts European institutions in Strasbourg. It stands out from other regions for its particularly dynamic economic ecosystem in the following sectors: mobility, ecological transition, health, bio-economy, materials, etc.

As the representation of Grand Est to the EU, Grand Est-Europe acts as the bridge between the region and the European institutions. This regional collective works to promote a stronger, more coherent European action with its members, as well as to develop European cooperation. 

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Grand Est-Europe

S3 Strategy

By implementing its smart specialisation strategy, the Grand Est Region wants to offer companies new partnership opportunities contributing to the three major transitions that the territory is experiencing: the industrial, ecological and digital transitions. By orienting its smart specialisation strategy more specifically towards the digital transition, the Grand Est Region aims to support the digital transformation of companies, organisations and relations with citizens, through support for the acquisition of digital skills (AI, Big Data, Cloud, cybersecurity ...). For 2021-2027, S3 of Grand Est will support projects and investments prioritised around the three thematic sectors of excellence of the territory: Industry, Health and Bioeconomy. All initiatives must also meet the following eight sectoral priorities: technologies and equipment for industrial transition, Recycling and functionalisation of materials for industry and for construction, medical biotechnologies, digital tools for health, medical devices, molecules and bio-based materials, tools and systems for sustainable and smart management of natural resources, energy systems and their performance.

 

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  • By Astrid Hannes

CCRI Learning opportunity: innovative governance approaches for circular economy in Berlin, Central Macedonia, Møre and Romsdal, Strasbourg and Zuid-Holland

Taking place on Monday 12 May from 13:30-15:30 CEST, this online mutual learning opportunity is an excellent occasion for cities and regions across Europe to learn about innovative governance approaches for circular economy. During this stakeholder dialogue co-organised by the Circular Cities and Regions Initiative (CCRI) and OECD, CCRI Fellows Berlin, Central Macedonia, Møre and Romsdal County, Strasbourg Metropole and Zuid-Holland will share their experiences, tips and actionable tricks and innovative governance approaches for breaking the barriers to circular economy governance.

  • By Valentin Ceretto

Raw materials at stake

Following the Action Plan on Critical Raw Materials of the European Commission, which develops value chains for EU industrial ecosystems to reduce dependency through resource circularity and innovation, the University of Lorraine, along with European and socioeconomics stakeholders, will exchange on three key issues: taking stock of the substitution issues which have geopolitical consequences, of recycling, which is set to develop considerably, and finally of the training and skills needs at European level in these areas. The event will take place on 17 April 8:30-16:00

  • By Lucy Hammond

Forum Rhine-Meuse "Mobility in Europe: Which solutions to a sustainable and borderless transport?"

Co-organised by Grand Est-Europe and the Representation of the State of Baden-Württemberg to the EU, the Rhine-Meuse Forum 2023: "Mobility in Europe: Which solutions for sustainable and borderless transport" is taking place on 12 April.

  • By Alice Schafer

Symposium on transdisciplinary research for a healthy planet

The University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne is organising the first edition of the Symposium on transdisciplinary research for a healthy planet on 30-31 March 2023. The conference will aim to show how research can respond to the challenges of ecological transition and the preservation of our planet with a European dimension.

  • By Agnieszka Wieczorek Jetha

University of Reims Champagne Ardenne - JPICH « Conservation and Protection »

Project objectives To develop materials, technologies and procedures for long-term maintenance, secure access, conservation and in-situ preservation of cultural heritage. Project actions The consortium gathers conservation scientists, chemists, microbiologists and geologists from academic institutes and universities from Spain, Portugal and France.   They develop their research acti