RCaz/eu-funding-proposals-sft huggingface dataset:
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Draft an impact statement for 'Expanding Cause of Death Registers for chronically Radiation Exposed Population in the Russian Federation: Coverage, quality and analysis', explaining its relevance to EU policy priorities under Fifth Framework.

assistant: **Impact**

The aim of the present project is to build on the previous experience and collaborative efforts by expanding the cause of death registers in three radioactively contaminated regions in Russia. The objectives are to extend the follow-up in time, thus rendering the registers complete and up to date. At the same time the registers will continue to gather information on exposure to ionising radiation on an individual level. Each individual exposed to ionising radiation as a consequence of the discharge of radioactive waste from the Mayak nuclear facility or the nuclear tests in Semipalatinsk will be flagged in the registers, thus providing a larger potential for comparative analysis. A third aim is to provide unique comparison cohorts and background mortality rates for future studies of the exposed populations in these areas.
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Describe how 'Modelling and software prototyping for asset-liability management applied to pension funds' will create measurable scientific, societal and economic impact aligned with Sixth Framework.

assistant: **Impact**

The topic of the project is the in-depth analysis and investigation of Asset and Liability Management (ALM) models in the Pension Funds sector, in order to make them a widespread and reliable tool, as ALM is a recognized essential strategy designed to correctly manage these type of financial products. The project purpose is twofold: to strengthen the ALM models proficiency addressed principally to Pension funds as well as to build a software solution prototype, which permits to process and administer premium strategies. In this perspective, a new frontier has opened, furthermore influenced by social changes occurring through the European territory. Strong welfare policies adopted by many EU Members and the continuous raising trend of the average age of people have both led to the rapid growth of Pension funds, which embodies the vanguard of a huge but inexorable metamorphosis of the pension planning in the majority of European countries. The rapid growth of this particular financial market segment has propelled a sudden besides quite unforeseen crisis in several countries, referable to the fact that investments management strategies have frequently been exclusively driven by past or expected returns on assets, with no allow for an adequate liabilities control. Thereby liabilities become the leading pension plans management benchmark, whereas the solitary research for returns might drive to the incapacity for balancing those obligations. EU Solvency II rules will considerably influence the risk management of insurance companies and pension funds. Its objective is similar to the Basel II system for banks - to implement a solvency model that is better adapted to the true risks and liabilities of pension systems and enables supervisors to protect policyholders' interests as
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Explain how 'Marine Ecosystem Evolution in a Changing Environment' goes beyond current state-of-the-art under Seventh Framework.

assistant: **Innovation**

MEECE is a scientific research project which aims to use a combination of data synthesis, numerical simulation and targeted experimentation to further our knowledge of how marine ecosystems will respond to combinations of multiple climate change and anthropogenic drivers. With an emphasis on the European Marine Strategy (EMS), MEECE will improve the decision support tools to provide a structured link between management questions and the knowledge base that can help to address those questions. A strong knowledge transfer element will provide an effective means of communication between end-users and scientists.
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Draft an executive summary for the EU project 'Model Driven Computation of Treatments for Infertility Related Endocrinological Diseases' (PAEON) targeting Seventh Framework.

assistant: **Abstract**

Infertility affects 12% to 15% of reproductive age couples in Europe, costs approximately 1 billion Euros per year, and experts agree that these figures will double in a decade. In about 50% of such couples, infertility is caused by female health problems, more than 40% of which are related to endocrinological diseases impairing women's health independently from fertility. Such considerations motivate our  three-pillar project focusing on quantitative models for Infertility Related Endocrinological Diseases (IREDs).<br/>Our first pillar (modelling) will develop patient-specific computer-based models for IRED. Such models will account for the physiological and pathophysiological mechanisms regulating the menstrual cycle and how this is influenced by external (e.g., drugs) as well as environmental (e.g., obesity) factors. Our model will enable a quantitative understanding of the mechanisms behind endocrine disorders such as Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), hyperprolactinemia or endometriosis.<br/>Our second pillar (computation) will develop general purpose methods and tools to support effective exploitation of patient-specific models to reliably predict the outcome of a treatment on a specific patient and to support individualisation of a treatment for a specific patient.<br/>Our third pillar (clinical trial) will gather data (e.g. hormonal secretion patterns in different physiological and pathophysiological settings) to enable validation of the models and tools developed in our project and will carry out such a validation thereby providing feedback to the previous pillars. Such a feedback loop will drive the iterative refinement approach foreseen in our project.<br/>Our multidisciplinary consortium consists of highly qualified research institutions (HSLU, URM1, ZIB),
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Describe how 'Late Sumerian: The Afterlife of an Ancient Near Eastern Language' will create measurable scientific, societal and economic impact aligned with Horizon Europe.

assistant: **Impact**

Sumerian is probably the earliest recorded language of humankind and its writings are among the most significant sources for studying the ancient Near East. It has been documented in the cuneiform script for over three millennia, from approximately 3300/3200 BCE to 74/5 CE. To date, however, a fundamental question in the field remains elusive: Why, if the last native Sumerian speaker passed away no later than the beginning of the second millennium BCE, did Sumerian continue to be used by the cultural and religious elite until the beginning of the Common Era? What was it about Sumerian that enabled it to trump Akkadian, Aramaic, Persian, Parthian, and many other languages of that time in the lottery of longevity? The main hypothesis of LASU is that Sumerian survived for so long because it was considered sacred. Two interrelated obstacles have prevented scholarship from advancing in this area of knowledge. First, Sumerian texts of the first millennium BCE, referred to as Late Sumerian, were often written in a bilingual for-mat, combining Sumerian and Akkadian, and are extremely challenging to translate. Second, modern scholars often consider this phase of Sumerian “corrupted” in comparison to the earlier stages, when it was likely still a spoken language. They therefore have tended to overlook Late Sumerian. Applying, for the first time, an innovative philological and religious-historical approach to tackle the longstanding puzzle of Sumerian linguistic longevity, LASU aims to apply a unique, language-order-based framework for deciphering Sumerian’s interactions with other languages of the multilingual ancient Near East of the first millennium BCE. The proposed study has the potential to open new vistas on the interactions among ancient languages, as well as lay the found
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Describe how 'Pink Salmon Invasion of the North Atlantic: Evaluation of Stable isotopes as a method to detect potential impacts' will create measurable scientific, societal and economic impact aligned with Horizon 2020.

assistant: **Impact**

Biological invasions threaten global biodiversity and cause billions of Euros of damage to the European economy annually. The recent invasion of northern Europe by Pacific pink salmon, Oncorhynchus gorbuscha (Walbaum), has attracted much attention. Introduced into rivers of the White Sea by the USSR in the 1950s/1970s, a sudden dramatic increase in occurrence was observed around the North Atlantic in 2017. Negative impacts on native Atlantic salmon stocks are expected, including competition for food at sea, with economic implications for member states. The aim of this project is to determine the impact of pink salmon on native salmonids both at sea and in recently invaded rivers by determination of the distribution of pink salmon feeding grounds in the North Atlantic, assessment of competition with Atlantic salmon at sea, determination of field metabolic rates (hence thermal sensitivity) of both salmon species, prediction of future marine distributions, and evaluation of the ecological role of pink salmon fry in recently-invaded rivers. To achieve these aims, stable isotopes of material from pink salmon (otoliths, scale and muscle tissues) will be analysed, along with gut contents of juveniles and predators. Whilst stable isotopes have been used to study the distribution of salmon in the oceans, this is the first time that the approach will be used to assess the impact of an invasive fish species on native species at sea, as well as application of a novel otolith derived isotope proxy to establish their sensitivity to global warming. There is little research on the ecology of pink salmon fry in invaded rivers. The proposed fellowship is a holistic study of this invading species: the results will expand our knowledge of the environmental biology of this invasive species
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Compose the 'Concept and Approach' section for a Seventh Framework proposal on 'Waste Heat Recovery Power Generation Based on ORC Technology in Foundry Industry'.

assistant: **Concept**

This project aims to significantly improve the competitive position of our SME foundry members within the SME-AG partner European Investment Casters’ Federation (EICF), Svenska Gjuteriföreningen (SG, Swedish foundry association), Croatian Chamber of Economy (CCE, with its Association of metalworks in Croatia that includes all foundries) and Foundry Association of the Basque Country and Navarre (AFV) by significantly cutting their operational and energy costs. At the same time we will benefit from the exclusive position to produce, commercialise and control the exploitation of an innovative cutting edge technology into the EU and worldwide markets. Also, important benefit is ecological improvement of our environment, e.g. less CO2 and heat disposal into atmosphere.Hence with this paper we are proposing a product that will still remain profitable even with future lower electricity energy tariffs through incentives, resulting with estimated benefit and savings for the SME-AG members for each year/foundry of about 170kEUR/year with additional 600 tons of CO2 savings/foundry/year.Therefore the strategic overall objective of the project is to develop a cost effective and low maintenance Waste Heat Recovery system for Power Generation in the Foundry Industry. The designed Waste Heat Recovery system (WHRS) will be based on ORC process, primarily attached to the waste heat sources within the foundry plants, ultimately to produce electrical energy and sell it directly to the power grids or use it for internal consumption purposes. One of the FoundEnergy secondary outputs is also production of hot water for various purposes and needs, including preheat of smelting components or housing hot water supply.
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Draft an impact statement for 'Physical built environments and health inequalities', explaining its relevance to EU policy priorities under Seventh Framework.

assistant: **Impact**

Recent multidisciplinary research has found that inequalities in health status between populations living in areas differentiated by area-level measures of social deprivation continue to increase in most countries in the EU and elsewhere. However, the mechanisms underpinning rising health inequalities are poorly understood. The focus of this study is Scotland, a country with particularly poor health outcomes and high levels of health inequalities. Using novel methods this study aims to investigate the role of various environmental characteristics in shaping health inequalities. Sophisticated Geographical Information Systems measures of environmental exposure for small areas across Scotland will be derived. This research will be the first to simultaneously develop custom designed environmental measures for different social and demographic groups. These measures will be appended to a range of health data sets. Historical environmental data will be juxtaposed with longitudinal health data to provide cumulative environmental exposure measures over the life course. Statistical modelling will be used to examine the effects of the environment in shaping inequalities in smoking, obesity, and mental health. The findings from the research will provide important new knowledge about the intersection of the physical, social and economic environments and their influence on health experiences, behaviours and outcomes. New insights into the role of mobility and migration in shaping environmental exposures and resulting health outcomes will also be provided. An important outcome will be to establish a centre of research excellence that will develop a strong and sustainable international profile in the area of Environment and Health research.
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Write clear, measurable objectives and define the scope for the project 'Communication strategies in groups of young people and their interaction with schools' (2007-2013) under Seventh Framework.

assistant: **Objectives**

The aim of this project with the Department of Education Sciences, at Università degli Studi Roma 3, is to identify the communication strategies by which low-income young people in urban peripheral areas make their relationship with school. Conceptual tools and research methodologies will come from a transdisciplinary approach making use of multimodal communication studies and of knowledge and expertise coming from Latin-American popular education studies, young&adult education and the researcher’s field-work and activism with children and teens living in the streets in Brazil. The relevance of this research, both for the European and the Latin-American context is linked to contemporary social processes in which groups of young people, coming from different social and cultural backgrounds, enter into the school system in a context of strong social inequalities and while the role of school education as a major training and learning place and a factor for social mobility seems to be diminished. The goal of such cooperation is, on the one side, to build up strong expertise in the field of communication phenomena, to develop abilities in analyzing communicative events, as well as use such abilities to create innovative methodologies and techniques to work with groups of young people in diverse urban contexts. On the other side, we pretend to transfer knowledge and expertise in field-work with people or groups suffering the new forms of socio-economic marginalization, especially children, teenagers and poor young people living in urban areas. The results of such researches may represent an important tool or aid for policy-making, educational policies and new pedagogic theoretical models, more appropriated to the contemporary, complex social context in which teenagers live. T
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Compose the 'Concept and Approach' section for a Seventh Framework proposal on 'Music in London, 1800-1851'.

assistant: **Concept**

This project aims to construct a wide-ranging interdisciplinary history of music in London in the first half of the nineteenth century. It will be original in method and scope, will generate a series of book-length publications, and is intended to serve as a model for a new kind of music historiography. Past histories of Western music-making have mostly focussed on elite culture, and have tended to write about music in relative isolation from the other arts and humanities. Our project will take as its focus musical activity in a period and a city which, for both material and aesthetic reasons, offers excellent opportunities for exploring a broader and more inclusive kind of history. Music-making in London functioned as a widely-based industry, providing much professional employment and featuring in the education of many an amateur; it also contributed to private and public enjoyment, became a source of boredom and occasional irritation, and fostered the creation of a host of cultural, political and imagined communities. A history that takes seriously all these functions could enable twenty-first-century scholars from many fields to understand better music’s affective presence in nineteenth-century society. It could also, by considering in detail an unprecedentedly wide range of genres and activities, find fresh relevance for musicology alongside work in other disciplines.
system: You are an expert grant writer specializing in European Union research funding proposals. You write compelling, well-structured proposal sections that demonstrate excellence, impact, and implementation quality, using precise EU terminology and following best practices for Horizon Europe, Horizon 2020, and earlier framework programmes.

user: Compose the 'State of the Art and Innovation' section for a Seventh Framework proposal on 'Investigation of the role of CXCL5/CXCR1 pathway in atherosclerosis'.

assistant: **Innovation**

Cardiovascular disease is the main cause of death in Europe and atherosclerosis, a disease of arteries, is the major contributor to this burden. Leucocytes, which are recruited by chemokines, participate in all disease stages: atheromatous plaque formation, instability, and rupture, the latter one being the cause of acute myocardial infarction. My findings suggest that the CXCL5 chemokine may play a role in atherosclerosis. I thus propose to investigate the effects of CXCL5 and its receptor CXCR1 in atherosclerosis. Blockade of the CXCL5/CXCR1 axis will be carried out using both a neutralizing antibody approach (anti-CXCL5) and a chimera mouse model approach (CXCR1 knockout cell transfer), in two mouse models of atherosclerosis, one displaying induced unstable plaques and the other natural plaque ruptures. This will provide insight into the role of CXCL5/CXCR1 axis in atheromatous plaque instability and rupture. Importantly, different types of leucocytes express CXCR1 and the development of a conditional CXCR1 knockout mouse model will provide a better understanding of CXCR1 functions in terms of its spatiotemporal dynamics. Critically, the analysis of human plaques will substantiate these findings in a clinical setting. The findings of this study will define the function of CXCL5/CXCR1 axis in atherosclerosis and offer significant potential for novel therapeutic targets and/or markers for atherosclerosis. The IEF would provide me with the opportunity to enhance my skill base by gaining expertise across a range of disciplines including transgenic mouse development, functional immunological techniques, bioengineering and clinical research. This project involves a collaborative effort across three European countries, offering the potential for an exchange of ideas and the