H2020HORIZONFP7
Cambridge Nanomaterials Technology Ltd
- Country
- GBUnited Kingdom
- Defence projects
- 0
- Projects, all programmes
- 15
- As coordinator
- 0
- EU contribution (CORDIS)
- EUR 2,067,699
- Active
- 2013 to 2023
Projects
15 projects, newest first
| Project | Programme | Year | Role | EU contribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BATTwinFlexible and scalable digital-twin platform for enhanced production efficiency and yield in battery cell production lines | HORIZON | 2023 | Associated partner | EUR 0 |
| AM4BATGen. 4b Solid State Li-ion battery by additive manufacturing | HORIZON | 2022 | Associated partner | EUR 0 |
| nanoMECommonsHarmonisation of EU-wide nanomechanics protocols and relevant data exchange procedures, across representative cases; standardisation, interoperability, data workflow | H2020 | 2021 | Participant | EUR 233,500 |
| TRiAnkle3D BIOPRINTED PERSONALISED SCAFFOLDS FOR TISSUE REGENERATION OF ANKLE JOINT | H2020 | 2021 | Participant | EUR 227,750 |
| DOME 4.0Digital Open Marketplace Ecosystem 4.0 | H2020 | 2020 | Participant | EUR 51,625 |
| Carbo4PowerNew generation of offshore turbine blades with intelligent architectures of hybrid, nano-enabled multi-materials via advanced manufacturing | H2020 | 2020 | Participant | EUR 168,700 |
| Repair3DRecycling and Repurposing of Plastic Waste for Advanced 3D Printing Applications | H2020 | 2019 | Participant | EUR 209,375 |
| APOLOSmArt Designed Full Printed Flexible RObust Efficient Organic HaLide PerOvskite solar cells | H2020 | 2018 | Participant | EUR 161,850 |
| M3DLoCAdditive Manufacturing of 3D Microfluidic MEMS for Lab-on-a-Chip applications | H2020 | 2018 | Participant | EUR 227,625 |
| GENESISHigh performance MOF and IPOSS enhanced membrane systems as next generation CO2 capture technologies | H2020 | 2018 | Participant | EUR 92,434 |
| OysterOpen characterisation and modelling environment to drive innovation in advanced nano-architected and bio-inspired hard/soft interfaces | H2020 | 2017 | Participant | EUR 148,875 |
| EPPNEuropean Network for Pilot Production Facilities and Innovation Hubs | H2020 | 2017 | Participant | EUR 150,469 |
| nTRACKMultimodal nanoparticles for structural and functional tracking of stem cell therapy on muscle regeneration | H2020 | 2017 | Participant | EUR 166,625 |
| NANOLEAP“Nanocomposite for building constructions and civil infraestructures: European network pilot production line to promote industrial application cases.” | H2020 | 2015 | Participant | EUR 108,500 |
| ULTRAWIREUltra Conductive Copper-Carbon Nanotube Wire | FP7 | 2013 | Participant | EUR 120,370 |
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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