19/10/2026
No 1 Επιλογή ILF consulting
Καθημερινή Ενημέρωση σε 1′ για τα ενεργά προγράμματα επιδοτήσεων και χρηματοδοτικών εργαλείων Κάνε εγγραφή ΕΔΩ
Ελάτε σε επικοινωνία με τον προσωπικό σας σύμβουλο της ILF consulting, click ΕΔΩ.
Ακολουθήστε μας στα Social Media
Media – TV – Radio
Αποτελέσματα και επιτυχίες υποβολών περιόδου 2025, ILF consulting
Για νέα και έγκυρη ενημέρωση κάντε κλικ ΕΔΩ
Ενεργά Προγράμματα Επιδοτήσεων < Ανοιχτά προγράμματα επιδοτήσεων για Υποβολές >
Εδώ, Δίνουμε Λύση
Ενοικίαση Γραφείων / Φορολογικές Έδρες / Υπηρεσίες Θερμοκοιτίδας / Αίθουσες Εκθέσεων – Σεμιναρίων – Meeting rooms Φορολογικές Έδρες (Virtual office) από 29,00 € Για περισσότερες πληροφορίες ελάτε σε επικοινωνία με το αρμόδιο τμήμα μας
Η ILF consulting αρωγός πάντα στις υπηρεσίες των Δήμων, Δημοσίων Φορέων, Επιχειρήσεων, ΚΟΙΝΣΕΠ και Ιδιωτών για την διευκόλυνση και ορθολογιστικότερη εξυπηρέτηση τους, προσφέρει την εμπειρία της και αναλαμβάνει την δημιουργία φακέλου και όλη την σχετική διαδικασία, για την υποβολή προτάσεως χρηματοδότησης -επιδότησης
H ILF consulting ΔΕΝ έχει εξωτερικούς συνεργάτες πάρα μόνο στελέχη και τμήματα που απαρτίζουν το δυναμικό της .
Δυνατότητα ενημέρωσης – Εκτέλεσης υπηρεσιών και Συναντήσεων – Πανελλαδική κάλυψη και εκτός Ελλάδος.
Expected result:
The project results are expected to contribute to all of the following expected outcomes:
- Improving the energy security of the energy system by offering cost-effective and efficient solutions for additional diverse and flexible energy storage capabilities.
- Improving the sustainability and circularity of energy storage systems.
- Enhanced economic viability of energy storage by using existing infrastructure.
Scope:
Demonstration of innovative or improved technological solutions for cost-effective, circular and sustainable energy storage, which contribute to grid flexibility and use existing outdated or obsolete energy or other infrastructure. Proposals should integrate synergies between new or improved energy storage technologies and retrofitting of outdated or obsolete infrastructure, such as e.g. old hydroelectric dams and basins, decommissioned power plants, former industrial sites, coal mines, fossil fuel infrastructure, etc., while optimising storage capacity and efficiency, as well as circularity and socio-economic and environmental sustainability, which should be addressed, e.g. by engaging stakeholders and considering potential environmental impacts. Furthermore, proposals should follow the safety by design approach and incorporate built-in safety into energy systems.
The selected projects are expected to contribute to the BRIDGE initiative [1] and actively participate in its activities.
Technology readiness level – Expected technology readiness level from completed projects
Activities are expected to achieve TRL 6-8 by the end of the project – see general annex B. Activities can start at any TRL.
Ensuring more efficient, sustainable, secure, and competitive renewable and decarbonised energy supply (2026-27)
This destination includes activities aimed at a sustainable, secure and competitive energy supply. According to the scope of Group 5, this includes activities in the areas of renewable energy sources; energy system, networks and storage; and carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS).
This destination directly contributes to the key strategic orientations of the strategic plan “Green Transition”, “Digital Transition” and “A more resilient, competitive, inclusive and democratic Europe”.
According to the strategic plan, the overall expected impact of this destination is to contribute to “Ensuring a more sustainable, secure and competitive energy supply through solutions for smart energy systems based on renewable energy solutions.”
This destination contributes to the activities of the strategic energy technology plan (SET plan) and its implementation working groups.
The main impacts that will arise from the issues within this destination are as follows:
Renewable energy sources
- Energy producers have access to efficient and competitive European renewable energy and renewable fuel technologies with a solid knowledge base and are able to deploy them to enhance the EU’s energy security and achieve its climate neutrality objectives, in an environmentally (e.g. biodiversity, multiple land and water uses, natural resources, pollution) and socio-economically sustainable manner, and in line with the Sustainable Development Goals.
- Technology providers have access to European, competitive, resilient, reliable, sustainable and affordable renewable energy and fuel technology value chains, including emerging ones, and with strong export potential to supply both the EU internal and global markets. They also benefit from circular renewable energy technologies that are safe and sustainable by design with reduced and diversified external dependence on critical raw materials [1].
- Economic sectors benefit from better integration of renewable energy sources and solutions based on renewable fuels, which are, among others, competitive, cost-effective, efficient, flexible, reliable and sustainable. This integration is facilitated through digitalisation and the integration of renewable energy artificial intelligence technologies that provide grid stability and reliability.
- European industries benefit from the enhanced export potential of renewable energy and renewable fuel technologies, including through international partnerships, and become more competitive in innovative renewable energy technologies in Europe and globally.
- European researchers benefit from a stronger community and a strengthened scientific base on renewable energy and renewable fuel technologies, including emerging ones, including through international collaborations.
- European citizens have access to an energy market that is fair and equitable, more resilient, uses all different types of local renewable energy sources and is less dependent on fossil fuel imports. Citizens experience less fuel and energy poverty and also benefit from new employment opportunities and skills upgrading. Local communities benefit from a more decentralised, affordable and secure energy system and from multiple land and water uses.
Energy systems, networks and storage
- R&D&I actions will support the just digital and green transformation of the energy system through advanced solutions to accelerate the integration of energy systems and decarbonisation. The developed clean, sustainable solutions will contribute to a better functioning energy system for operators and to the provision of more reliable, resilient and secure energy — even in the context of increasingly frequent extreme climate events.
- The solutions developed will contribute to increasing the flexibility and grid hosting capacity for renewables by optimising cross-sector integration and grid-scale storage, as well as covering off-grid situations. They will improve the readiness of the electricity system to support the EU’s binding 2030 target of at least 42.5% renewable energy in gross final energy consumption (with ambition to reach 45%) and to fully decarbonise by 2050. They will enable further electrification of demand and enhance the competitiveness of the European value chain, reduce pressure on resources (also making technologies ‘circular by design’) and reduce dependencies. These solutions will also enable the EU to be more resilient to climate risks.
- The solutions will improve consumer awareness and participation in the energy transition, through innovative offers and services (e.g. demand response, energy communities) and will target different types of consumers, including “hard to reach” population groups (such as energy poor or low-income households). This will result in increased trust and adoption of new products and services entering the energy system.
Carbon capture, use and storage (CCUS) and carbon dioxide removal (CDR)
- Rapid development of carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) as an option to mitigate CO2 emissions in power generation and/or industrial applications, as well as carbon dioxide absorption for negative emissions.
Legal entities established in China are not eligible to participate in both research and innovation actions (R&I) and innovation actions (R&I) falling under this destination. For additional information, see “Restrictions on the participation of legal entities established in China” in General Annex B of the General Annexes.
[1] For an example of a methodology for assessing the sustainability, circularity and contribution to resilience and technological autonomy of EU clean energy technology in the R&I pipeline, see study on circular approaches for a sustainable and affordable clean energy transition.
Expected start date
August 04, 2027