Projet BORGES (Horizon 2020, appel à projets 2018)
Action : Doctoral Networks
Panel : Chemistry
Statut du projet : SIGNED

Organic Bioelectronics is a fast-rising field encompassing organic electronic devices that exhibit mixed electronic and ionic conductivity. It represents a truly unique communication bridge across the technology gap existing between the living systems and digital electronics. Biosensing is one of the most scientifically and industrially promising application of organic (bio)electronics. It is important to form young professionals that will be able to operate into this highly-interdisciplinary field, where proficiency in chemistry, materials science and technology, solid state physics, biochemistry, engineering is needed. Such curricula can be hardly constructed within institutional degrees, at least not at the level that can be provided by a European Training Network. The objective of BORGES is to train the next generation of R&D innovators in organic bioelectronics, with the aim of developing organic biosensors up to demonstration in an end-user significant context. BORGES trainees will be educated with a holistic perspective of the technology, from fundamentals and fabrication, through characterization, to clinical/research user scenarios. BORGES training will be based on i) acquiring solid background in different scientific and technological fields; ii) exposing trainees to diverse sectors, from academia to technological research centres to industrial nodes; iii) fostering the development of transversal competencies. The BORGES Network is composed by 12 beneficiary institutions and one associate partner. With 4 non-academic nodes, and research centres with a clear industrial drive, BORGES ensures exposure of its fellows to a truly multisectorial environment. The state of the art training received by its fellows in a rapidly growing field with a strong socio-economic impact will fully qualify them to access novel and highly qualified job positions, and to substantially increase their employability and career perspectives.

Mots clés : organic electronics, immonosensors, bioelectronics, organic semiconductors, addittive manufacturing, flexible and wearable electronics

Participants :
- Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (Espagne) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 501809.76 €
- Leitat Technological Center (Espagne) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 250904.88 €
- RISE Research Institutes of Sweden (Suède) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 0.0 €
- Siemens (Netherlands) (Pays-Bas) — Partner, beneficiary, Organismes privés (hors enseignement), subvention : 265619.88 €
- Heraeus (Germany) (Allemagne) — Partner, organization partner, Organismes privés (hors enseignement), subvention : 0.0 €
- Austrian Institute of Technology (Autriche) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 264207.24 €
- Scriba Nanotecnologie (Italy) (Italie) — Partner, beneficiary, Organismes privés (hors enseignement), subvention : 143606.91 €
- Linköping University (Suède) — Partner, beneficiary, Enseignement supérieur ou secondaire, subvention : 563965.92 €
- RISE Research Institutes of Sweden (Suède) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 281982.96 €
- Université de Strasbourg (France) — Partner, beneficiary, Enseignement supérieur ou secondaire, subvention : 274802.04 €
- ARMINES (France) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 274802.04 €
- University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (Italie) — Coordinator, beneficiary, Enseignement supérieur ou secondaire, subvention : 522999.36 €
- Keysight Technologies (Austria) (Autriche) — Partner, beneficiary, Organismes privés (hors enseignement), subvention : 264207.24 €
- Max Planck Society (Allemagne) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 252788.4 €
- Italian Institute of Technology (Italie) — Partner, beneficiary, Recherche, subvention : 117892.77 €