FP7H2020
Intrinsiq Materials Limited
- Country
- GBUnited Kingdom
- Defence projects
- 0
- Projects, all programmes
- 11
- As coordinator
- 0
- EU contribution (CORDIS)
- EUR 2,913,145
- Active
- 2008 to 2015
Projects
11 projects, newest first
| Project | Programme | Year | Role | EU contribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLEXOLIGHTINGFLEXOLIGHTING | H2020 | 2015 | Participant | EUR 183,076 |
| Hi-ResponseInnovative High Resolution Electro-Static printing of Multifunctional Materials. | H2020 | 2015 | Participant | EUR 168,151 |
| INSPIREDINdustrial Scale Production of Innovative nanomateRials for printEd Devices | H2020 | 2015 | Participant | EUR 628,857 |
| HYPERCONNECTFunctional joining of dissimilar materials using directed self-assembly of nanoparticles by capillary-bridging | FP7 | 2013 | Participant | EUR 394,311 |
| PLASMASPrinted Logic for Applications of Screen Matrix Activation Systems | FP7 | 2013 | Participant | EUR 605,260 |
| NanoPhoSolarInnovative, environmentally friendly nanophosphor down converter materials for enhanced solar cell efficiency that will reduce energy production costs and increase cell lifetime | FP7 | 2013 | Participant | EUR 25,560 |
| Power DriverAn innovative environmentally friendly thermo-electric power generation system for automotive and marine applications that is powered by exhaust waste thermal energy to reduce fuel consumption | FP7 | 2012 | Participant | EUR 10,880 |
| STEELCOATDevelopment of green anticorrosion coatings for steel protection based on environmentally friendly nanoparticles and conducting polymers | FP7 | 2011 | Participant | EUR 169,169 |
| PlastronicsSpecDevelopment of an automated digital radiography system for the inspection of plastic electronics | FP7 | 2011 | Participant | EUR 314,025 |
| CLIPEnhancing Printed Electronics Applications by SMEs | FP7 | 2010 | Participant | EUR 374,843 |
| NANORETOXTHE REACTIVITY AND TOXICITY OF ENGINEERED NANOPARTICLES: RISKS TO THE ENVIRONMENT AND HUMAN HEALTH | FP7 | 2008 | Participant | EUR 39,012 |
The country is the one the source records for the organisation’s registration (its PIC), and each profile says what it rests on. Where the record contradicts itself (the address in one country, the site name and the VAT number in another) we follow the two that agree: the Spanish research council CSIC is shown under Spain although its address is recorded in Italy. A body with sites in several countries is shown under the first of them in alphabetical order, and its profile lists the others. Beyond that we do not guess.
Where this comes from
- CORDIS: EU research projects (Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, FP7)Last read on . Licence: Commission Decision 2011/833/EU (reuse of Commission documents). Source: CORDIS, European Commission.Participants and amounts as the Commission's CORDIS database states them (reuse under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU).
EU contribution is the amount CORDIS's open data pays to the participant. For a participant with linked third parties it may include their share (the CORDIS page prints the net); an amount the data does not hold is left out, not counted as zero. EDF factsheets state none per participant, so EDF projects count as projects but add nothing to the amounts.
Organisation-level facts only: a name, a country, a role, an amount, a year. A participant is recognised by its PIC where the source gives one, otherwise by name; the page says which. How the data is built.
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