closing remarks - aal market observatory workshop - 22 may 2014
DESCRIPTION
Presentation given by Raquel Fernandez-Horcajada during the Workshop on the AAL Market Observatory – Identifying stakeholders’ needs.TRANSCRIPT
CLOSING REMARKS
Workshop on the Market Observatory-Identifying stakeholders’s needs-
Brussels , 22 May 2014
Raquel Fernandez HorcajadaProgramme OfficerAAL Association, Central Management Unit
www.aal-europe.eu
www.aalforum.eu
www.aal-europe.eu
2
THANKS FOR THE GOOD
FINAL OBJECTIVE
Providing market intelligent support on AAL products and services AAL project lifetime for the broad community of stakeholders to monitor the evolution and find relevant information in
the field of ICT for ageing well Information about major investments (mergers, new
entrants, IPO)
22 -MarY2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
3
PREVIOUS STEPS
Desk research
On-line consultation
Interviews
Workshop
22 –Mary 2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
4
NEXT STEPS OF THE STUDY
Identifying all the data needed to ensure the
proper functioning of the AAL Market
Exploring the existence/availability of data in
the field of
Ageing in the workplace
Ageing in the society/community
Ageing environment22 –Mary 2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
5
NEXT STEPS OF THE STUDY
Carrying out an analysis , in terms of validity
and reliability, of the relevant already available
Detecting any possible lack of data which could
hamper the proper functioning of the
Observatory
Remedies to compensate the lack of data
22 –Mary 2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
6
NEXT STEPS OF THE STUDY
Developing structural options for data feeding
Final date July 2014
22 –Mary 2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
7
CLOTHING REMARKS
Thank you
Constituency o 27 experts from 19 countries
Interviews
22 –Mary 2014 MARKET OBSERVATORY WORKSHOP
www.aal-europe.eu
8LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
Challenges
25 -Mar-2014
The number of people over 85 will triple by 2050
Up to 60% of 50-64 year-olds may face difficulties (physical or cognitive) using ICTs.
www.aal-europe.eu
9LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
Opportunities
25 -Mar-2014
• The market for products and services aimed at age-related impairment:
84 million people by 2020• The market for smart home
applications (for mobility, dressing, etc.) will triple by 2020: from
13 to 37 million people
Social inclusion and contribution to society and economy
www.aal-europe.eu
10
co-funding activity of transnational research, development and innovation projects
transnational projects (at least three countries involved) that involves small and medium enterprises (SME), research bodies and user’s organizations (representing the older adults).
user-driven-innovation paradigms
AAL Joint Programme
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
11
Contents
• AAL Joint Programme • AAL Joint Programme 2008-2013• AAL 2 – 2014-2020
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
12
19 EU,3 Associated Non EU
countries
Enabling Business, Social Innovation and Inclusiveness
AAL Partner States until 2013
25-Mar-2014
Member state driven R&D programme for Europe
23 States involved20 EU members 3 associated states
Duration: 2008 – 2013 Total volume: ~ 600 Million €
with ~ 50% public funding by AAL Member States and EC (based on article 169 of the Treaty) and
with ~ 50% private funding from industry and user organisations
LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
Call 5: Home Care
Call 3: Self-Serve Society
Call 2: Social Interaction
Call 4: Mobility
Call 1: Chronic Conditions
Call 6: Occupation in Life
www.aal-europe.eu
14
Number of submitted proposals and funded projects
In total 3,930 users over calls 1 to 5
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
15
Type of Organisations involved with AAL JP projects, in terms of proposals submitted
AAL JP
Call 1 2008
AAL JP
Call 2 2009
AAL JP
Call 3 2010
AAL JP
Call 4 2011
AAL JP
Call 5 2012
AAL JP
Call 6 2013
FP 7 ICT programme, ICT & Ageing,
First Call
Large enterprises
9% 7% 10% 10% 7% 9% 10%
SMEs 38% 46% 49% 52% 44% 47% 19%User and other organisations
18% 14% 11% 11% 21% 16% 6%
Research performing organisations
19% 21% 19% 14% 12% 15% 35%
Universities 16% 12% 9% 13% 16% 13% 30%Total 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
[1] The data shown for AAL JP are those ones for submitted proposals, and are very similar to the data for ranked proposals – i.e. those eligible for funding – so the latter data are excluded.[2] Average SME participation in the whole FP7 ICT programme is 14.4% (FP7 report, Spring 2010, EC DG-Research).
30% of entities with an end-user role
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
16
Achievements AAL JP 2008-2013 (I)
More Users engaged in ICT Research and Innovation o High participation of end-users, with around 30% of project
participants having some form of user role
o The creation of framework conditions for 150 European projects with a high quality critical mass of research, development and innovation activity oriented to develop AAL solutions at European level.
o Strong network effects and the seeding of pan-European communities that brings the AAL field closer to the market
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
17
Achievements AAL JP 2008-2013 (II) Stronger business orientation with an increased outreach
to SMEso High participation of SMEs (around 50%), attracted by the
opportunity to work within familiar national rules and procedureso Stimulating industrial leadership, with around two-thirds of
projects (67%) led by industry
o Good exploitation prospects for finished projects. Nearly 50% of the projects from the first two calls have secured IPR results and a number of first commercial results have also emerged
o AAL projects well address the 2-3 years to market time horizon
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
18
Coordinating efforts among Partner States key to effective results
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
71 % gain of efficiency
www.aal-europe.eu
19
AAL JP Support Actions• Action 1: AAL2Business
– To support AAL JP projects to bring their developed solutions to the market within 2 to 3 years after the end of the funding period.
• Action 2: Collaboration with Regions– Action aiming at facilitating the deployment of AAL solutions, via
workshops with local and regional representatives to raise awareness of AAL JP projects, to foster exchange of experience between European regions.
• Action 3: User involvement in AAL JP projects– To support AAL JP projects in involving users in the most
appropriate and effective way during research, development and role-out via current state and analysis of user involvement and workshops, among other activities.25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
20
AAL JP - Support Actions• Action 4: Standards & Interoperability in AAL
– To raise awareness about interoperability issues of AAL solutions to facilitate market uptake.
• Action 5: AAL Information Portal– Preliminary study to set up an information portal” about "ICT and
ageing well" to get better information about the existing solutions available
• Action 6: Market Observatory in AAL– Preliminary study concerning a Market Observatory in the
Ambient Assisted Living field to help the supply and demand side actors to find information and take sound investment decisions
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
21
Vienna, Austria (2009)
Participants 722 Exhibitors
23Posters 75Sessions 35
Participants 500Exhibitors
25Posters
50Sessions
18
Odense, Denmark (2010)
Lecce, Italy (2011)
Participants600 Exhibitors
47Sessions
25Posters
75
Eindhoven, The Netherlands (2012)
Participants 1229Exhibitors
73Sponsors
6Sessions
44
ALEC 2014
www.aal-europe.eu
AAL Forum
25-Mar-2014 Alliance 2 Final Conference
www.aal-europe.eu
22
Norrköping, Sweden (2013)
Participants 802Exhibitors 46
AAL JP projects 24
Media partenership 1Tracks 4Sessions 22Side Events 18
StarsHorizon 2020 – EIP AHAYoung Researcher WorkshopAAL Award
26-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
AAL FORUM 20149-12 September 2014,
Bucharest, Romania
www.aal-europe.eu
24
Contents
• AAL Joint Programme• AAL JP 2008-2013• AAL 2 – 2014-2020• Call 2014
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
25
AAL JP Positioning in the near future
Proven Ideas
Exce
llent
Scie
nce
SocietalChallenges:
SC1
Horizon 2020
New Knowledge
Joint Programme Initiatives
Public Health Programme
EuropeanStructural
Funds
European Investment
Bank
Deployment support
Active and Healthy Ageing PartnershipEvidence and
innovation guidelines
Research Innovation Deployment
New solutions
Active and
Assisted Living JP
More
Years B
ette
r Liv
es
Neu
rodegen
era
tive D
isease
Industria
l Le
adersh
ip
(inclu
din
g IC
T)
25-Mar-2014
www.aal-europe.eu
26
AAL2An European Funding Programme (2014 – 2020) by a future co-decision of the European Parliament and the Council
~ 50 % public funding (~ half by Partner States and ~ half by EU), ~ 50 % participant own funding
European Union funding of 175 mi€Partner State driven programme
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
www.aal-europe.eu
27
Call 2014 Challenge Led
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
A growing Ageing society faces an increasing need for care, how will ICT contribute to
sustainable solutions?
www.aal-europe.eu
28
How ICT-based solutions …?
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
reconcile increased demand with limited resources?
increase and facilitate the supply of formal and informal care for older adults?
reduce the demand for care through prevention and self-management ?
can support the shift towards better care at home and in the community?
www.aal-europe.eu
29
Call expected to be published on 28th March 2014
Call InfoDay on 16th April 2014 in Brussels
Consortium building seminar on 17th April 2014 in Brussels
AAL Call 2014
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE
30
Click to edit Master title style
www.aal-europe.euMed@tell2013
Thank you for your attention
Thanks for the attention!
• On our Website:• www.aal-europe.eu
• At the AAL Forum 2014• www.aalforum.eu
25-Mar-2014 LSE EKTG CONFERENCE