Roma – 12 Giugno 2012Massimo MattucciEFFRA Chairman

EFFRA General Assembly 2012

Factories of the Future PPP Status

EFFRA: who we are

European association EFFRA

• more than 100 members from across Europe

• open to new members from industry and research

• non-profit and industry-driven European association

• created by MANUFUTURE technology platform

• aims to strengthen research in production technologies

• partner of the European Commission

• creates consensus oncommon R&D priorities

Who we are and what we do

European association EFFRA

• explaining industry needs to public authorities

• mobilising private investments in European research

• safeguarding industrial relevance of EU-projects within the ‘Factories ofthe Future’ programme

EFFRA: who we are

Large industry members

• Bazigos• C2i2• CASP• CEI• Convergent• Correa Anayak• Dallara• DELCAM• Doppelmayr

Seilbahnen• EXALCO• FEAMM• Fidas• GEMA Medical• Gesco• Gizelis

• Gorenje Orodjarna• Ibermoldes• INDO• Industria de Turbo

Propulsores• Lamaplast• Manas• Microelectronica• RU Robots• SAPA Operaciones• SCM Group• Sintesi• SOLMATES• Synesis

EFFRA: who we are

Small and medium-sized members

• AICE-ITC• AIJU• Aimen• Azterlan• Arts et Métiers• CARTIF• CEIT• CTDE• Eindhoven University

of Technology• EUVE• Fatronik• FIR• Fraunhofer IPA• Ideko

• Loughbourough University • Politecnico di Milano• Robotiker• Socied de Ingeniería Fabricación • Sverea IVF• Tampere University of Technology • Technische Universität Dresden • Tekniker• TNO• TWI Ltd• Universidad del País Vasco• University of Patras• VTT• Wroclaw University of Technology

EFFRA: who we are

Research members

• Ideko • Ikerlan • INASMET• Inescop • INESC Porto• Instituto de Biomecánica

de Valencia• ITIA • Katholieke Universiteit

Leuven• Koniker S.Coop• Laurea University• Labein Teknalia• Leitat • MGEP

EFFRA: who we are

Support from Associations’ members

Who we are and what we do

Why did all these organisation join EFFRA?

• because working with partners creates critical mass and pools expertise

• because the individual risk is reduced

• because research projects create and reinforce links to international customers

• industry, not government, sets research priorities

• help industry to pursue their objectives faster and on a bigger scale

• research results should be applied in industrial environment

Manufacturing industries’ research priorities

Industry’s expectations of PPPs

• report with 50 priority actions grouped in four areas

• finalised February 2010

• submitted to European Commission within an advisory group

• download at:

www.effra.eu

Factories of the Future PPP road-map

Advising EC on top research priorities

• 59 projects up and running

• 36-40 projects in the pipeline

• € 230 M of additional EU-fundingin 2013

• “time-to-contract”: 8.5 months

• industry participation: 50-60%

• SME presence: 25-30%

The ‘Factories of the Future’ programme

Overview of the program so far

EFFRA General Assembly 2012

Positive outcome so farIndustry re-engaged in EU projects• statistics show industrial

participation has doubled compared to average FP 7 (>50% in FoF vs <25% in FPs)

• IRAG and AIAG work well and ensure that roadmap reflects industrial needs

Political support for PPPs• interim assessment confirms that

PPP is the right approach• PPPs are part of the Horizon 2020

proposal & will get legal status

• “PPP should continue”

• “More clarity on roles and responsibilities”

• “EFFRA should coordinate private sector involvement”

Broad consensus to continue PPP beyond 2013

Workshop on PPP impact November

2010

• 70 project coordinators and other experts met in Commission headquarters

• organised by European Commission

• Info-Day on 9/10 July

• EFFRA helps in the organisation and prepares brokerage session

Factories of the Future PPP programme

4th Call (2013): on-going July

2012

• Call topics agreed within AIAG, Programme Committeeand Commission’s DGs

• EU-budget of € 230 million (160 from NMP, 70 from ICT)

29 June 2011third meeting with Robert-Jan Smits

11/12 July 2011 – PPP info daymeeting Commissioner Maíre Geoghegan-Quinn

24/25 October 2011 - Manufuture 2011 ConferenceEFFRA stand, key speeches, workshops

21 November 2011- prior to Horizon 2020 proposalletter to President Jose Manuel Barroso

30 November 2011 – Horizon 2020 Publicationexplicit mention of ‘Factories of the Future’ PPP

6 March 2012 - CeBIT FoF ICT Conferencediscussion with Commissioner Neelie Kroes

4 May 2012 – Public Hearing on ETPs in Eco &Soc CommitteeFoF PPP and EFFRA presented as a model for others

EFFRA General Assembly 2012

Review: last 12 months

• PPPs shall continue in Horizon 2020 provided Industry’s commitment

• “Contractual Partnership” shall be the partnership model

• PPPs to prepare Proposal including vision, commitment & road map

• Commission formulates template for PPPs proposal

• Next meeting in October/November

Towards a common framework for PPPs

Factories of the Futureunder H2020

May 23

2012

R.J. Smits

‘Factories of the Future’ public-private partnership

Bottom-line conclusion

• the partnership works

• public and private sides share goals and objectives

• contractual agreementcan start right now