Research, cities and technology
Four funded applicants from Poland, Greece, Hungary and Türkiye, with the City of Warsaw as urban-authority Cooperation Partner. Polish partners are proposed and being confirmed.
Warsaw University of Technology
Proposed Main Applicant and transnational coordinator (WP1). Leads cross-sector design and the Corporate Mobility Compacts (WP2) and DUT Knowledge Hub participation (WP7). The Faculty of Architecture brings participatory urban planning, GIS-supported spatial analysis and Living Lab experience from U-GARDEN; the Faculty of Transport adds SUMP, active-mobility and public-transport expertise. Hosts the Warsaw Living Mobility Lab.
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Leads Living Lab deployment and validation (WP4) and outcomes, equity and impact evaluation (WP5). Hosts the Thessaloniki Mobility Living Lab on its central campus; contributes transport engineering, accessibility and travel-behaviour analysis.
World Gastronomy Network Kft.
Owner of the BICO concept and laboratory prototype (TRL 4). Supports coordination and requirements and leads uptake and exploitation research (WP6): service and business models, continuation roadmaps and the transfer toolkit. Contributes EUR 100,000 of own resources.
Signalton Teknoloji Ltd.
Technical lead for platform and service integration (WP3, M1–M30): SigNode-IoT and SigNode-Edge devices, SigMLT IoT platform, data pipelines, platform engineering, deployment, operational support and TRL 8 qualification evidence.
City of Warsaw
Municipal policy and implementation interface for the Warsaw Living Mobility Lab. Connects the pilot to the Warsaw Metropolitan SUMP 2030+, the #Warsaw2030 Strategy and the Climate City Contract; supports employer mobilisation, pilot-site identification and lawful municipal data access. Contributes in kind; no transnational grant requested.
The BICO software is owned by World Gastronomy Network Kft. (Hungary), and the SigMLT and SigNode technology by Signalton Teknoloji Ltd.; both are brought in as listed background. The Consortium Agreement defines access rights, result ownership and exploitation. Pre-existing software remains protected; interfaces, procurement requirements and selected implementation tools will be openly documented.