The key messages and preliminary findings of the ARCHE SRIA upon which the stakeholders are invited to give feedback is available here. Learn more about the overall ARCHE SRIA process.

Why does your contribution matter?

By answering the questions in this survey, open until 15 November, you have the opportunity to inform the final version of the SRIA and thus shape the role of cultural heritage research in addressing the impact of climate change and contributing to effective climate action.

The SRIA aims at guiding policy coordination across Europe, as well as the priorities for future calls for project proposals and other complementary activities, hence it is crucial for it to be as representative as possible and for the consultation process to include all relevant stakeholder categories.

Answer the survey

 

 

Carry on the discussion on the Heritage Research Forum

Stakeholders are also invited to join the discussions on the Heritage Research Forum, where they can leave more detailed comments on the initial findings of the SRIA and exchange with other practitioners or researchers. Since the Forum also aims to act as a match-making platform, users have the possibility of finding possible future collaborators for projects.

We look forward to your precious feedback, that will shape the future of cultural heritage research and innovation in Europe and not only!

Documents

Research collaboration
ARCHE SRIA Key messages and preliminary findings
2024 | ARCHE project | Pages: 32
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Comment
The ARCHE SRIA Key messages and preliminary findings is a living document, intended to gather contributions from ARCHE partners and external stakeholders who can offer insights for the preparation of a Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) dedicated to cultural heritage, particularly in the context of developing its resilience against global climate change. This evolving draft reflects the ongoing work of the four ARCHE project Working Groups (WGs) and integrates both the outcomes of the ARCHE project and current discussions around the establishment of a European Partnership for Resilient Cultural Heritage (RCH). As a work in progress, it will continue to develop with additional input from Member States and Associated Countries along with feedback gathered through a public consultation open to the broad cultural heritage R&I community that will include (without being limited to) national policymakers, researchers, practitioners, civil society and citizens.

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