Transcript Document

Structure of the Application
Evaluation Criteria
Oskar Otsus
January 2013
Moldova
2 parts:
Part A – technical information
Part B – the scientific part
Proposal Part A (online submission):
A1: Content
 Title, acronym, duration, etc.
 keywords
 Proposal abstract
 previous/current submission
A2: Participants
 Administrative data
 Personal data
 Organisation Status: SME/Public body/Research centre/Educ. Establishment
(Prefilled with the PIC number)
 Applicant identification code PIC
 Dependencies
A3: Budget
 A3.1: Individual Partners: RTD/Demo/MANAG/Other & Personel/Subc/Other/Indir
costs
 A3.2: All
Proposal Part B (pdf submission):
Part B format directly linked to evaluation criteria
1. S&T quality
2. Implementation
3. Impact
4. Ethics
5. Gender aspects
6. Security Sensitive Issues
Section lengths recommended
Evaluation criteria
Evaluation criteria applicable to Collaborative project proposals
S/T QUALITY
IMPLEMENTATION
IMPACT
Scientific and/or technological
excellence
(relevant to the topics addressed by
the call)
Quality and efficiency of the
implementation and the management
Potential impact through the
development, dissemination and use
of project results
–
Soundness of concept, and
quality of objectives
–
Progress beyond the state-ofthe-art
–
–
Appropriateness of the
management structure and
procedures
–
Quality and relevant experience of
the individual participants
Quality and effectiveness of the
S/T methodology and associated –
work plan
–
Quality of the consortium as a
whole (including complementarity,
balance)
Appropriateness of the allocation
and justification of the resources to
be committed (staff, equipment …)
–
Contribution, at the European
(and/or international) level, to the
expected impacts listed in the
work programme under the
relevant topic/activity
–
Appropriateness of measures for
the dissemination and/or
exploitation of project results, and
management of intellectual
property.
I criteria: Scientific and technological quality
State of the
Art
Goals
Methodology
• Describe the state of the art
• Show clearly, what are the bottlenecks and how you will solve
them
•
•
•
•
Clearly phrased and measurable
Ambitious enough, but realistic
Directly connected to the Work Programme
Improving the current situation
•
•
•
•
Achievable
Linked to goals, deliverables and innovation
Described in the work plan
Includes risk analysis
Gantt table
PERT graph
II criteria: implementation
Project
management
description
Partners
•
•
•
•
•
•
Decision making mechanism
Roles and responsbilities
Information flow in the consortia
Conflict solving procedures
Quality management
IPR issues
• Are the parters „world class“?
publications etc
• Does their responsibility meet their skills?
• Do they have a clear role in the project?
• Are the roles reasonable?
• Is the European level feasible?
• Is the consortium well balanced?
Management structure
III criteria: Impact
1.
Contribution on European level, expected impact
1. Link the impact to the Work Programme
2. Impact has to be ambitious and in the same time achievable
3. Suggestion: read European policy documents
4. Differentiate between short term goals achieved during your
project and long term goals achieved after the project
5. Write also about different risks
2. Dissemination plan
3. Connections to stakeholders and the public
Use European policy documents!
III criteria is often not so important to the researchers, but the most
important for the reviewers!
Ethics questionnaire
•
•
•
•
•
•
Research on human embryo/foetus
Research on humans
Privacy
Research on animals
Research involving non-EU countries
Dual-use
Even if your project doesn’t have any ethical issues,
you have to answer the questions!
•
•
•
•
•
What you don’t write, the reviewer doesn’t know!
The project has to adress the call!
Ambitious but realistic
Create a schedule and organize your work
Make your proposal easy to read
Oskar Otsus
Estonian Research Council
tel: +372 7 317 350
e-mail: [email protected]