1. What is an International Emerging Action?
International Emerging Actions are “PI-to-PI” projects whose aim is to explore new fields of research and new international partnerships through short-term missions, the organization of working meetings, and the initiation of new joint research work on a shared scientific project. These actions last for 2 years.
2. Who is eligible for International Emerging Actions?
International Emerging Actions are open to staff working in a CNRS research unit.
3. How to propose an International Emerging Action?
Project promoters are invited to apply to the annual call for proposals launched by the CNRS Europe and International Division (DEI) in all disciplines, and to submit their applications on the CNRS NOA platform until September.
In line with the CNRS’s scientific policy, the terms of the call may include specific thematic or geographic priorities, depending on the institute, applicable to the units of said institutes.
A letter of support from the foreign partner is expected at the time of submission, attesting to possible co-financing for the implementation of the project.
4. How are International Emerging Actions assessed?
Proposals for International Emerging Actions are peer-reviewed by the CNRS scientific institutes according to the following criteria: scientific quality of the project, interest of the international collaboration, scientific quality and complementarity of the teams, participation of young researchers, ethics and financial justification.
No prerequisites in terms of previous exchanges or publications are required.
5. How are International Emerging Actions funded?
In addition to the resources directly mobilized by the participating teams, International Emerging Actions receive specific funding from CNRS for international mobility between the laboratories involved.
international mobility between the laboratories involved, the organization of working meetings and the implementation of field missions between the partners, for a total amount of between 10,000 and 14,000 euros over the duration of the actions. Managed by the CNRS laboratory of the International Emerging Action sponsor, CNRS funding is allocated in annual instalments, based on the initial project, scientific reports and annual financial reports drawn up by the sponsor and its partners.
Find the results ont the CNRS intranet
Guide d’utilisation de la plateforme NOA
Plus d’informations et points de contact ici
A lire aussi
A Japanese springboard program for researchers from North America and Europe: the JSPS Summer Program
Le 26 août, la Société japonaise pour la promotion de la science (JSPS) a célébré la fin d'une nouvelle édition de son programme d'été. De jeunes chercheurs et chercheuses d'unités CNRS sélectionnés nous racontent leur expérience.
SPRINT 2024 - new edition of the joint call between CNRS and FAPESP
L'objectif de cet appel est de promouvoir des coopérations entre des unités affiliées au CNRS et des équipes de recherche travaillant dans l’Etat de São Paulo. This call aims to promote cooperations between CNRS researchers and researchers working in the State of São Paulo.
Veille scientifique | retrouvez les dernières nouvelles des bureaux du CNRS à l'étranger - septembre 2024
Découvrez les dernières actualités et la veille scientifique des bureaux du CNRS à New Delhi et à Tokyo. (septembre 2024).// Discover the latest news and scientific monitoring from the CNRS offices in New Delhi and Tokyo (September 2024)