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The European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) is a body of the EU to strengthen Europe's innovation capacity. The implementation of this goal, i.e. innovation and investment activities with European added value, is the task of the so-called "Knowledge and Innovation Communities" - KICs for short.

The European Innovation Council (EIC) is known for supporting SMEs and start-ups from the early stages of research to scale-up, i.e. across the entire innovation spectrum.

With the pilot funding programme Women TechEU, the European Commission supports women-led deep-tech start-ups.

The Joint Research Center (JRC) has released a new version of the Central Metadata Repository, a tool that facilitates the integration of data from rare disease registries across Europe. 30 million Europeans are affected by more than 6000 different rare diseases.

Half a million euros for study and research - Science Minister Markus Blume calls on universities to suspend cooperation with Russia,

Following the Russian invasion against Ukraine and in solidarity with the people of Ukraine, the Commission has decided to suspend the cooperation with Russian entities in research, science and innovation.

The new Clean Hydrogen Partnership has recently published its Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) for the period 2021-2027 and its 2022 work programme with the first calls for proposals.

The European Commission has announced two new services in the Funding & Tenders Portal. They are intended to support applicants in their search for partners and in project applications with cascade funding.

On 9 February 2022, the European Innovation Council (EIC) published its new work programme for 2022. It offers support to highly innovative SMEs and start-ups across the entire innovation chain, from basic research to commercialisation of the product and scaling of the business model. The main focus is on identifying breakthrough technologies that have the potential to disrupt existing markets and become international market leaders.
 

On 10 February 2022, Bavaria's Minister of Science Bernd Sibler and Québec Chief Scientist Professor Rémi Quirion announced the results of a joint call for proposals on artificial intelligence in medicine. On the Bavarian side, scientists from the University Hospital Erlangen, the LMU Klinikum München and the Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technische Universität München are involved in the three bilateral collaborative projects, which will be funded with a total of around one million euros over a period of three years.