i3B Newsletter December 20151

Welcome to the latest i3B newsletter before the Christmas holidays.

We would like to update you on new participants, R&D projects,

business development, events and subsidy calls. Enjoy reading!

headlines

i3B CaféHealthy lifestyle innovations program & Philips wearable technology

With - Guest speaker Reinder Haakma, Senior Director

Philips Research

When - Wednesday 17 February 2016, starting at 17h,

accompanied by drinks and snacks

Location - Huygensgebouw, zaal HG 00.304, Heyendaalseweg 135,

Nijmegen

Invited - Open for all

Registration - info@i3b.org

The number of people that live with a chronic disease will increase dramatically in the coming

years. Some of these diseases have been found to be linked to unhealthy lifestyles, such as

unhealthy eating habits, physical inactivity and stress. A healthier lifestyle can help people

with a chronic disease to increase their quality of life and prevent co-morbidities.

The proposed Healthy Lifestyle Innovations (HLI) program aims at developing knowledge and

e-coaching innovations that empower people to adopt such a healthier lifestyle by changing

their behaviour.

The focus of the draft HLI pro-

gramme lies on the lifestyle

aspects sleeping well, stress

and relaxation, healthy food

consumption and sufficient

physical activity. Also the self-

management of pharmacolo-

gical and other medical treat-

ments are taken into account.

i3B newsletterDecember 2015

Monitoring Blood Pressure products.

Re-thinking medical diagnosis and treatment.

i3B Newsletter December 20152

The target group is people at risk of or patients with cardiovascular disease (e.g., hyper-

tension), respiratory disease and sleep problems (e.g., sleep apneu). Hereby rethinking

the medical diagnosis and treatment approach:

Dr. Reinder Haakma, Senior Director at Philips Research will introduce the Healthy Lifestyle

Innovations program and as this Philips research group invented the optical heart rate moni-

tor, used in divers smartwatch brands (Mio, Adidas, TomTom, Garmin) Reinder will elabo-

rate on wearable Philips technology for e-coaching solutions. Last but not least Reinder will

suggest how the i3B network can take advantage, collaborate on the HLI program and utilize

Philips wearable technology solutions.

i3B Scientific Advisory Board meeting (SAB)

With - Donders institute, Behavorial Science Institute and pitch your project idea

When - Wednesday 17 February 2016, 15.30-17h (before i3B Café)

Location - Huygensgebouw, zaal HG 00.304, Heyendaalseweg 135, Nijmegen

Invited - SAB members (www.i3b.org/governance) and i3B participants as audience

Registration - info@i3b.org

The SAB agenda consists of among other things a presentation of the Donders and Behavio-

ral Science Institute of Radboud University Nijmegen and a presentation of the i3B work plan

2016. There is also a possibility to pitch your research or innovation idea for the Scientific

Advisory Board. A detailed agenda and invitation will follow in a later stage and to be con-

firmed the Dutch National Science Agenda.

Pitch your project idea to the Scientific Advisory Board and i3b companies

Are you looking for additional partners, knowledge, finance, research tools or you would just

like to receive feedback from the i3B field on your project idea, this is your chance. Your pro-

ject idea can be in different stages of development from idea, to already submitted proposal,

or funded proposal and looking for next steps. Pitch your project idea in max. 3 minutes for

the multidisciplinary advisory board with science experts from the whole ICT, brain, body and

behavior field. i3B Companies are also invited to pitch their ideas, looking to tackle some

research questions for their ICT products. Please register by sending an email to

simon.haafs@i3b.org.

Join the IPC* i3B-Linx subsidy application Deadline 1 February 2016

The IPC project i3B-Linx aims to support a Dutch SME cluster to work on the collaborative

development of ICT solutions for Brain, Body and Behavior. More specifically, i3B-Linx will

focus on interoperability of measurement, analysis and feedback systems; linking the tools

from multiple partner companies; development of multi-modal integrated ICT solutions and

the application of these solutions in medical research and health care.

The IPC grant will make instrumental the first steps in these collaborative efforts. The current

i3B-Linx consortium involves already 18 SME companies, see the scheme below. There is

space available for two more SME companies from the i3B field. i3B will submit the IPC sub-

sidy application on 1 February 2016. Would you still like to participate or more information

on the IPC application, please contact simon.haafs@i3b.org.

*IPC - www.rvo.nl/subsidies-regelingen/ipc-project

i3B Newsletter December 20153

new participants

i3B is pleased to announce the new participants that joined our network in the last period:

Inspire www.inspire.nl

Inspire is an innovative software development company

based in Utrecht, The Netherlands. We are ‘Digital Innova-

tors’ with a clear mission: to develop digital products that

have a positive impact on the physical, mental and social well-being of people. Inspire mainly

works for organizations, in both the private and the public sector, that have a strong relevance

to society. Together with our clients we design, develop, market, maintain and optimize digital

products such as advanced web applications and smart apps for mobile and wearables.

Noviosys & MacTechCitywww.noviosys.com / www.mactechcity.cz/en/

NovioSys is a Dutch start-up company. Our aim is transferring

tele-medicine and telematic products, developed during more

than 20 years in the Czech Republic, into the international environ-

ment of science and technology center NovioTechCampus Nijmegen,

and then winning our way on the boisterously growing international market. The MacTechCity

company, situated in Czech Republic will also participate in the i3B network.

Long-term cooperation of NovioSys founders with Dutch partners, e.g. NXP Semiconductors,

MobiHealth and NovioSense at present and Philips in the past, as well as with leaders of this

telemedicine market like Olympus Optical, EADS and Alcatel.

Scheme: i3B-Linx project.

i3B Newsletter December 20154

Our know-how is concentrated in two

domains:

1. Health monitoring systems

2. Localization and communication

systems for industrial applications

The health monitoring systems are focused on oncology, cardiology and diabetology. Primary

target groups are pregnant women and senior citizens, users of our PrenCare and Health-

Analyst systems, which were validated in long-term clinical tests. Additionally, our system

for monitoring of sports activities also belongs to this field.

Localization and communication systems for industrial applications were developed also to

solve the issues of workers in risk environment and in areas hit by both natural and human

caused disasters.

Mindmedia www.mindmedia.com

Since 1992, Mind Media has been developing multi-modal physio-

logical monitoring and feedback systems and software for applica-

tions in scientific research and clinical applications. These systems

consist of physiological sensors and electrodes, sense amplifiers

and wireless software. The software consists of both firmware (software inside the device) and

extensive software on a PC workstation for data acquisition, data processing and data visuali-

zation.

The scientific applications are mainly

in the fields of psychophysiology and

neuroscience. The clinical applications

are mainly in the field of measurement

and training of human (neurophysio-

logical) health and physical and cog-

nitive performance, popularly called

Neurofeedback and Biofeedback. Mind Media has extensive experience in the field of EEG

and brain training such as attention deficits, sleep problems and incipient depression. Other

applications include stress, burnout and anxiety disorders.

Vita Motion www.vita-motion.nl

Vita Motion is a Dutch company that has developed a multi-sensory robotic

Passive Movement technology which is applied since 2010 in long term

care and is considered a good practice for people with brain damage.

Passive Movement by Vita Motion is a catching (preventive) medicine

because it stimulates the interaction between body and mind and this

psychosomatic approach is quick and safe, there is no changing, sweating

or risk for injuries and it is not boring.

Combining Augmented Reality with robotics is a powerful tool that improves the wellbeing and

Quality of Life of chronically ill. It makes healthcare better, more humane and more efficient by

increasing the productivity of (para)medics and reducing the need for care.

Prencare product monitoring pregnant women.

BioTrace+ product.

i3B Newsletter December 20155

With the support of our broad interdisciplinary Scientific Advisory Board we want to enrich the

world with Passive Movement in order to improve wellbeing and Quality of Life of millions of

people.

Flavour

www.flavour.nl

Flavour is a serious gaming company that makes relevant fun games

to contribute to a healthy development of our world. In Flavour’s

vision gamification is one of the most powerful tools to monitor and

change human behavior. Whether it’s learning to count or to stop

smoking, a well-developed game makes sure that people are going to learn based on their

own motivation. Knowledge of how the human brain works and what drives people is an

essential part of our development process. Therefore, we do not speak of the ‘traditional’

game design - implying that the game is leading - but human focused design: design that

people are centra.l

i3b participants news

This section highlights news from i3B companies relevant for others in our network. (Product)

news for the next newsletter is welcome in our mailbox at info@i3b.org.

Crownstone DoBots is a subsidiary of Almende B.V. The ready-to-go Crownstone kit by DoBots contains two

power plugs with a beautiful round shape, see photo. http://crownstone.rocks

The Crownstone has the following features:

React to your presence by switching on lights,

React to your absence by switching off energy hungry devices,

Vita Motion passive motion & movement solutions.

Crownstone product.

i3B Newsletter December 20156

Allow you to build your own wake-up light with your current bedside lamp

Make everything controllable from your smartphone.

The Crownstones can be plugged into European power outlets for 240V (in particular, type C,

E, and F for Europe, Russia, and South-America). The Crownstones are extremely easy to install

and can be used directly from your iOS, Android, or Windows Mobile smartphone or tablet.

i3B People Tracking Lab extension

The i3B People Tracking Lab in Wageningen will be

extended with IBeacons* for smartphone tracking.

The lab extension allows i3B participants to develop

new software for these sensors and integrate them

with other sensors. IBeacon-based apps can be

validated and compared with reference systems

already available in the i3B People Tracking Lab.

Amongst other there are EagleEye cameras from

i3B participant Eagle Vision Systems, six Ubisense

UWB sensors, a number of video cameras and

Kinect sensors that can all be used for people

tracking, path analysis, activity recognition etc.* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/iBeacon

55th place on Dutch SME innovation top 100 for Noldus IT

Noldus IT is ranked 55 on the Dutch SME innovation top 100 by the Chamber

of Commerce, with its new product Viso, a multi-room, multi-camera digital

video recording, annotation and debriefing system. Congratulations with this

wonderful result (www.mkbinnovatietop100.nl/site/top-100-2015).

Medical CE Certification support

Artinis Medical Systems (www.artinis.com), a gold member of the i3B network, benefits from

yearly 8 hours of consultancy support for example in the field of business development, pro-

duct certification or product localization. In this particular case, Artinis Medical Systems ad-

dressed the i3B network on medical CE certification support. Although they could not provide

this support themselves on short notice, one of the i3B participants, Twente Medical Systems

International (www.tmsi.com), was able to provide the missing link and introduce Artinis

Medical Systems to a highly qualified QA/RA consultant at reduced rates, reimbursed by the

i3B foundation. Another example of how i3B accelerates business by connecting partners.

i3b research & development projects

The i3B network develops new Research & Development projects in the application domains

health, food, security and mobility. The added value for knowledge institutes is new network,

new PhD students and innovative equipment, resulting in scientific knowledge. Companies

benefit by new network and funding for the development of innovative integrated ICT-based

solutions that ultimately tackle societal challenges.

People Tracking Lab.

i3B Newsletter December 20157

The typical role of i3B companies in collaborative projects is the development of sensors,

actuators, data acquisition systems, data analysis software, feedback systems and test

apparatus. The knowledge institutes provide insight in what to measure and how to inter-

pret brain and behavior data. In addition, i3B has sophisticated laboratories and facilities

for concept development, experimentation and field testing with end users.

r&d projects by participants

i3B submitted several subsidy applications in programs like NWO, STW and ITEA3. In these

projects i3B Foundation is a partner, or at least two i3B members are part of the consortium.

Success highlights:

NWO approval Motion Microscope An i3B consortium of Donders Institute, Noldus IT and Vicar Vision submitted the ‘Motion

Microscope’ proposal for the ICT with Industry workshop 2015. The proposal was granted,

resulting in great benefits for the i3B participants.

The ICT with Industry 2015 workshop was organized from 7 - 11 December 2015 with 50 Scien-

tists working on four Study cases. The five-day workshop, organized by NWO Physical Sciences

(EW) and STW, brought together scientists, in particular (junior) research staff and PhD’s, and

professionals from industry and government to face and resolve a complex study cases. The

workshop started with the companies and institutes presenting their practical business chal-

lenges to be followed by an intense week of analyzing, discussing, modeling and accelerating

solutions for the business cases.

Results

The workshop is expected to lead to a number of new scientific papers and/or research

initiatives.

The workshop is acknowledged by the research schools, ASCI, IPA and SIKS, as part of

the Credit Point system. Credits will be allocated upon evaluation and final assessment.

Please contact your mentor or promotor to check whether your participation in this

workshop fits your study program.

The workshop gave valuable input on how the ‘Motion Microscope’ algorithm can

visualize subtle motions and tremors in humans and animals, not visible for the

naked eye. The involved companies will benefit greatly from these new insights.

See invisible motion, hear silent sounds (motion microscope).Invitation workshop.

i3B Newsletter December 20158

NeuroCIMT* STW approval The technology foundation (STW) has awarded the NeuroCIMT project funding of almost 6

million Euro. NeuroCIMT aims to develop new technologies for the diagnosis and treatment of

neurological disorders and sensory conditions. NeuroCIMT is a collaborative project carried

out between TU Delft, VUmc, Radboud UMC, LUMC, Erasmus MC, University of Twente, UMC

Utrecht and the Donders Institute and supported by several i3B company participants like

Motekforce Link, Artinis, ANT Neuro and TMSI.

An increasing number of people suffer from neurological disorders such as strokes or MS, or

have lasting conditions such as (partial) deafness or chronic pain. In order to manage these

conditions and disorders it is essential to have the tools for precise diagnosis and develop-

ment of individual treatment plans. NeuroCIMT aims to provide these tools.

Using techniques such as EEG, the participating researchers at NeuroCIMT will generate new

models about the location and timing of nervous signals in the brain that are relevant to clini-

cal conditions. The project will investigate the commonalities and differences between brain

signals recorded in conditions in auditory cortex, pain regulation, blood pressure regulation,

and movement control. This will result in more precise diagnosis and can enable more focused

treatment efforts.* NeuroCIMT is short-hand for ‘Neuromodulation by Continuous and Integrated Monitoring and Treatment to improve functional outcome in neurological disorders’.

MIT subsidy approval: Recognize emotion in a virtual shop With huge sums spent on developing and introducing new and healthy food products every

year, it is vital that the industry is able to understand the details of why consumers choose for

particular food products, and why some fail. In this project, Noldus IT (who make solutions for

measuring behavior), NIZO (who offer contract research to the food industry) and VicarVision

(who specialize in measuring emotion) will work together to create a very innovative new

solution to measure consumers’ behavior when they are choosing food products. How and

why they choose a particular product will be measured in a virtual environment, with a wealth

of detail and depth of information which was never before possible. The project outcome will

be offered to customers both as a product for those who want to carry out the measurements

themselves and as a service for those who prefer that.

STW Breed4Food approval Phenolab Farm animals are increasingly kept in group hou-

sing systems. The industry faces animal behavior

and health issues, which require monitoring to

enable early detection and adequate solutions.

Sensors measure a specific aspect of the animal’s

performance, but there are no solutions inte-

grating information from multiple sensors. The

objective of this project is to develop and apply

integrated sensing tools to measure, interpret and

ultimately predict behavior of laying hens in group housing, in interaction with their physical

and social environment. Participants Wageningen University, University of Twente, i3B Foun-

dation and Noldus IT submitted the successful STW proposal.

Laying hen tracking.

i3B Newsletter December 20159

FOCOM finalized On 15 December 2015, the FOCOM consortium gathered at

the KraftHeinz Innovation Center in Nijmegen to celebrate the

successful completion of this 4-year project. The goal was

the development of a Food Choice Simulator, a system for

the measurement of perception, choice behavior and brain

response of consumers in a virtual shop. Furthermore the

Development of a Food Experience System for measuring

physiological response of consumers upon seeing, smelling

and tasting food products. The involved parties furthermore

all agreed to continue to work after the finalization of the

project, to validate the virtual shop and enable involved

scientific and business partners to realize publications.

business development & events

i3B acts as a matchmaker between its participants and end-users in relevant domains and

industry sectors, in order to bring supply and demand in our field together. For participants,

i3B is exploring different formats: matchmaking events, seminars, publications, exhibits,

booth sharing at conferences to increase exposure without increasing cost, etc. Here is an

update on recent activities and upcoming events:

25-27 May 2016 - Measuring Behaviour 2016, Dublin, Ireland

(www.measuringbehavior.org)

20 April 2016 - i3B meets Rabobank t.b.c.

17 February 2016 - Scientific Advisory Board and i3B Café, Nijmegen

(www.i3b.org/calendar)

10 December 2015 - i3B Café: game solutions to monitor behavior

i3B Café was organized with guest speaker Emily Jacometti, director of Flavour games.

What defines a good game, game dynamics and the benefits and pitfalls of game

solutions. Some Flavour serious games:

26 November 2015 - i3B annual symposium: Smart Solutions for a healthy food lifestyle

i3B and host Wageningen UR discussed the state of play in the field of smart ICT solu-

tions and the opportunities for a healthy food lifestyle. We connected entrepreneurs,

scientists and the industry in the field.

Virtual shop.

Emergency room serious game. E-learning game Sudan for WAR child.

i3B Newsletter December 201510

With a large audience, it was a successful event. The venue and the program with a panel

discussion and statements invited the audience to participate actively. The yearly event

is a celebration, so drinks and (innovative) finger food was also well provided for.

November 2015 - Mahindra India’s largest car manufacturer visits i3B partners

After meeting with Lucas Noldus at the CAETS conference in India, Mr. Sirish Batchu

visited a number of i3B partners in November. Mr. Sirish Batchu is Head of Infotronics

Technology & Advance Electronics at Mahindra, India’s largest car manufacturer.

His interest in a visit to companies in the i3B network was sparked by the DriveLab concept

of multi-modal real-time data integration in simulated and real-world driving environ-

ments. His visit to The Netherlands consisted of a meeting at HAN University of Applied

Sciences, where we discussed their research and educational activities, we had discus-

sions with a number of their Indian students and discussed the possibilities of collabo-

ration and the availability of internship positions at Mahindra. Green Dino was visited

and provided an introduction so simulator based driving behavior research, including

demonstrations of their different driving simulators. At Noldus Information Technology we

discussed the main interests of Mahindra and discussed how we can provide state of the

art solutions, together with other i3B participants. We agreed to visit different departments

of Mahindra across India, which is expected to take place in January 2016. Of course we

also visited the Restaurant of the Future at Wageningen UR, which is a great example of a

multimodal lab in a real-world environment, and is a great location for lunch as well. The

two-day visit of Mr. Batchu was a success, strengthening our relationship and opening

opportunities at the leading car manufacturer in the rapidly growing economy of India.

18 September 2015 - i3B meets Amsterdam Institute of Sport Science (AISS)

AISS (www.aiss.nl) presented her ambitions and challenges and i3B participants, like

ANT Neuro, Vita Motion, Noviosys and Noldus IT pitched their solutions. We collected

particular AISS challenges up front. During the event there was plenty of room for idea

exchange, investigate collaboration and initiating R&D projects.

IMPULSE amphi theatre.

AISS meets i3B.

i3B Newsletter December 201511

16 September 2015 - i3B Cafe: Holst Centre valorization opportunities

i3B Café with guest speakers Bernard Grundlehner (IMEC-NL, science perspective) and

Peter Visser (Brabantse Ontwikkelings Maatschappij, business perspective) introduced

the Holst Centre and showed demonstrators relevant for the i3B network, and how you

could take advantage of the Holst Centre R&D for your products.

16 September 2015 - i3B Scientific Advisory Board meeting

The Scientific Advisory Board and i3B participants were present at this fabulous

meeting. NIHC (www.hersenenencognitie.nl) presented the Dutch Knowledge and

Innovation Agenda from the i3B perspective. Several scientists pitched their ideas

for a COST network (www.cost.eu) among other things.

11 June 2015 - Seminar Studying driver behavior using simulators

i3B participants Green Dino, Smart Eye, and Noldus have teamed up to develop a new

system which integrates different data modalities: DriveLab. This new solution has been

designed in cooperation with HAN University of Applied Sciences, also an i3B participant.

DriveLab was introduced and its unique capabilities that set it apart from existing simula-

tors. In addition, a number of users of driving simulators also presented their research.

5 June 2015 - Hack the Brain-Waag Society

During the Brain Hack Education days, scien-

tists, developers, and education professionals

explored how we can influence and improve

learning processes in the brain. Over the course

of the weekend we explored the boundaries

of brain hacking together. Along with a team,

we worked on cutting-edge concepts, think up

innovative applications, and build real proto-

types. i3B was sponsor and jury member.

3 June 2015 - i3B Café: The impact of ICT on healthcare

i3B Café was organized with guest speaker Ben Kröse, professor Ambient Robotics at the

University of Amsterdam and lecturer Digital Life at the Amsterdam University of Applied

Sciences. What does the exponential growth of sensors, apps and soon robots mean for

our health, for the healthcare professionals, for the privacy of patients and what is the

impact for the solution providers? We had an interactive discussion with the audience.

Alarm: camera’s for activity analyses, fall detection, wander of detection.

WearableHealthSolutions.

i3B Newsletter December 201512

3 June 2015 - i3B Science meets Business speed date

In 5-minute face to face meetings, participants introduced themselves, their company,

science and how they would like to collaborate with scientists and other businesses and

explore new research and business opportunities. With over 40 attendants switching

tables continuously, it was a great success.

Business developmentPlease inform us on end users that are looking for (integrated) ICT solutions for Brain, Body

& Behavior. i3B can organize a match-matching event, like the recent event ‘AISS meets i3B’.

Please inform us on the conferences or tradeshows you would like to attend, where we can set

up a joint i3B proposition with other i3B members.

Subsidy programsi3B was present and presented the network at several subsidy programs related conferences,

for example ITEA3 Smart Industry, INTERREG Germany-Netherlands, Eurostars, etc.

Calendar of events Events, symposia relevant for the ICT for Brain, Body and Behavior network are listed on

www.i3b.org/calendar. Please send your event or the event where you will be present with

a booth to info@i3b.org. i3B will add these events/conferences to the calendar including a

reference to the i3B participant that you can meet at the conference. By doing so, we create

a comprehensive overview of relevant conferences and events for the network.

subsidy calls

An overview of open and forthcoming subsidy calls related to ICT, brain, body and behavior

in 2016:

agency/ program

deadline call no. topic

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-01 SME instrument, Open disruptive innovation

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-06 SME instrument ICT for health

Horizon 2020 (I) 24 February 2016 (II) 3 February 2016

SMEInst-07 SME instrument Food & Ag: Resource-efficient eco-innovative food production and process-ing

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-07 SME instrument Food & Ag: Integrated pest managment

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-10 SME instrument transport & smart cities

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-12 SME instrument New business models

Horizon 2020 SMEInst-13 SME instrument Security

i3B Newsletter December 201513

Horizon 2020 SFS-05-2017 Robotics advances for precision farming ‘accurate sensing of livestock conditions’

Horizon 2020 SFS-15-2016 2017 Breeding livestock ‘welfare and health… develop tools to … measure … phenotypic characteristics’

Horizon 2020 (I) 17 February 2016 (II) 13 September 2016

SFS-38-2016 Impulsivity and compulsivity and the link with nutrition, lifestyle and the socio-economic environment

Horizon 2020 2017 SFS-39-2017 Childhood obesity

Horizon 2020 IoT-01-2016

Horizon 2020 SEC-07-FCT-2016-2017

Human factors, prevention

Horizon 2020 SEC-12-FCT-2016-2017: 3

Video analysis in legal investigation ‘old and new forms of crime and terrorist behaviors’

Horizon 2020 20 January 2016 MG 3.5-2016 Behavioural aspects for safer transport (2 stage) ‘understanding of the behaviour of individual users… and their interactions with systems’

Horizon 2020 MG8.5-2017 Dynamics of individual… behaviors… inflluen-cing travel choices (2 stage) Car sharing, travel time value

Horizon 2020 20 January 2016 MG 6.12016 Innovative concepts mobility as a service ‘behaviour between user groups’… ‘user acceptance factors’… ‘travel behaviours’… ‘SMEs encouraged’

Horizon 2020 (I) 20 January 2016 (II) 29 September 2016

ART-02-2016 (also other ART calls)

Automation pilots for cars (2 stage) ‘analyse the interaction between the driver, the cars and the traffic, study the behaviour of other traffic participants’

Horizon 2020 (I) 20 January 2016 (II) 29 September 2016

ART-04-2016 Safety and end-user acceptance aspects of road automation in the transition period ‘safe vehicles handling with reduced driver attention… resilient to both system and driver failures’

Horizon 2020 13 April 2016 SC1-PM-21-2016 Scaling up innovations

Horizon 2020 (I) 4 October 2016 (II) 11 April 2017

SC1-PM-07-2017 Mental well-being in the young ‘behavioral disorders’… ‘assess effectiveness’

Horizon 2020 31 January 2016 SC1-PM 15 Personalised coaching for well-being and care of people as they age ‘radically new solutions for a personalised ‘virtual coach’,… intelligent ICT environments, … physiological and behavioural data’

Horizon 2020 31 January 2016 SC1-PM 12 to 15 Active ageing

Horizon 2020 GALILEO-3-2017 EGNSS professional applications new ap-plications, combined with earth observation. Application: ‘Precision farming’

i3B Newsletter December 201514

Horizon 2020 12 April 2016 ICT-22-2016 Technologies for learning and skills ‘Aug-mented and VR’, ‘learning analytics’, ‘very large pilots’

Horizon 2020 25 April 2017 ICT-23-2017 Interfaces for accessibility ‘congitive acces-sibility… attention… communication’. ‘Solu-tions should detect behaviours… emotions’

Horizon 2020 12 April 2016 ICT-24-2016 Gaming non-leasure: ‘learning and behav-ioural triggers…. Engagement… creativity… collaborative behaviours…’

Horizon 2020 21 January 2016 FOF-04-2016 Adapation work environemnts ‘adaptive human-centred automation approaches, complementing the cognitive capabilities of humans by advanced sensing’

Horizon 2020 12 April 2016 IoT-01-2016 Large Scale IoT Pilots - Smart Farming One €30M project will be funded

Horizon 2020 12 April 2016 IoT-01-2016 Large Scale IoT Pilots - Wearables ‘assist humans in monitoring, situational awareness and decision making.’

Innovatie Prestatie Contract

1 February 2016 Collaborative R&D projects in the Netherlands

Eurostars 18 February 2016 Helping SME’s to Innovate and compete internationally

EFRO 2016 Innovation, all regions in Netherlands

organization of the i3b network

Scientific Advisory BoardWe welcome a new member to the Scientific Advisory Board: Toon Cillessen of the Radboud

University, Behavioral Science Institute. For a full overview of the organization of the network:

www.i3b.org/governance.

i3B Newsletter December 201515

\

Simon Haafs i3B Foundation | Stichting i3B

Managing Director Nieuwe Kanaal 5 | 6709 PA Wageningen | The Netherlands

+31-317-473300 | info@i3b.org | www.i3b.org

Mer

ry C

hristmas & Happy New

Year

Food

Mobility

Security

Health

Lucas Noldus, Jan van Erp, Marc Grootje

n Ron van Rossum, Marchel Gorselink, Simon H

aafs