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January 29, 2025

Ambitious Projects to Tackle Invasive Alien Species Launched in Europe

Two ambitious multi-stakeholder projects that aim to tackle the threat of invasive alien species have been launched at a conference in Europe this week (20-23 January 2025). GuardIAS and OneSТOP — covering marine and freshwater, and terrestrial habitats respectively — will work in tandem to alleviate the adverse impacts of invasive alien species on endangered species, natural sites and human health, providing comprehensive coverage of Europe’s ecosystems. Invasive alien species — animals and plants that are introduced accidentally or deliberately into a natural environment where they are not normally found — are major threats worldwide, contributing to 60% of plant and animal extinctions and costing over $400 billion annually to global economies. The challenges associated with invasive alien species are likely to intensify with climate change and ongoing globalisation. The GuardIAS and OneSTOP projects will use advanced scientific research, cutting-edge technology, and artificial intelligence to develop new tools and methods that will prevent, detect, prioritise, eradicate, and manage invasive alien species — covering all steps of the biological invasion process. In addition, a significant aspect of both projects is public engagement and wider community involvement, including Citizen Science initiatives, outreach and art events, and the development of interactive games to gain support and promote action in addressing the threats of invasive alien species. “We have created a multi-disciplinary approach, which I am very excited about”, said GuardIAS Project Coordinator Professor Stelios Katsanevakis, University of the Aegean, Greece. “We have brought together public research institutes, universities, non-profit associations, small/medium enterprises and the EU’s Joint Research Centre to work on the issue. Through this, we will create a far-reaching outreach programme that involves the wider community in addressing the challenges posed to society by invasive alien species.” Prof Katsanevakis continued, “The GuardIAS project aims to improve the detection and prevent the spread of invasive alien species in both marine and freshwater habitats using a range of novel methods — such as artificial intelligence (AI), environmental DNA, satellite imagery, underwater robotics and monitoring systems, and the development of an early alert system. Information gained from the research will be used to increase public awareness regarding threats from invasive species spread, enhance public engagement, and enable decision makers to prioritise where and when to act.” GuardIAS and OneSTOP will develop solutions for the management of invasive alien species at multiple governance levels, from local to international — and will also conduct analyses to assess invasion risks under various future scenarios, including climate change. “It has been an incredible week at the Joint Research Centre in Ispra, hearing the scope of both projects and being with the different partners and stakeholders, discussing and collaborating”, said Professor Helen E. Roy from the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and University of Exeter, who is co-leading OneSTOP. “We have been aware for many years that there are datasets in many different places, with different people doing different things in different ways, and we knew there had to be a way to bring it all together. And now, we are launching initiatives to build on the incredible progress of the last decade. It is an exciting and significant moment for all involved”. OneSTOP’s coordinator Doctor Quentin Groom from Meise Botanic Garden, Belgium, shared the reasoning behind the project, “To comprehensively address the issue of invasive alien species, OneSTOP is working around four main objectives. We are developing new tools allowing us to detect invasive alien species better. We are connecting these tools to systems which send information to the interested stakeholders faster. Based on the obtained data, we are also developing a system which allows policymakers to prioritise action on invasive alien species. Throughout all of this, we are working closely with people on a regional level through Living Labs and on an international level with a policy forum.” A key part of both projects are work packages that will use Artificial Intelligence (AI) to systematically query different biodiversity databases for information about invasive alien species — for example, species distribution, environmental tolerances, biological traits, and genetic information, streamlining multiple datasets. To complement the EU efforts for an official reporting system and the European Alien Species Information Network (EASIN), the projects will be co-developing an Alert System on invasive alien species. Funded by Horizon Europe, the projects have been hailed as not just a response to current environmental challenges but also a proactive step towards sustainable management and conservation of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems in Europe. The comprehensive approach of the projects, encompassing science, technology, and community engagement, positions them as key players in the EU’s efforts to preserve biodiversity and protect ecosystems from the growing threat of invasive species in alignment with the EU Biodiversity Strategy for 2030 and the Invasive Alien Species (IAS) Regulation. Red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii). Photo credit: Benoît Outrey/Biosphoto

January 20, 2025

Celebrating the Successful Conclusion of SEArcularMINE

After over four years of groundbreaking work, the Horizon 2020 SEArcularMINE project officially concluded in August 2024. This project focused on addressing Europe’s dependence on imported Critical Raw Materials (CRMs). It successfully demonstrated a sustainable and circular process for extracting these valuable minerals from seawater bitterns – a byproduct of traditional salt production. About The Project The SEArcularMINE project built on the ancient method of saltworks, where seawater is evaporated in shallow basins to produce salt. This process leaves behind bittern, a highly concentrated solution containing magnesium, lithium, boron, rubidium, and other CRMs. Using cutting-edge, low-carbon technologies like electro membrane processes and renewable energy, SEArcularMINE transformed this often-wasted resource into a valuable input for the sustainable recovery of critical materials. This process was designed to be fully circular, as seen in the project concept figure below: Infographic: The SEArcularMINE Project concept. The project’s crowning achievement was the development of a fully operational pilot plant near the historic Trapani saltworks in Sicily. The pilot demonstrated the feasibility of recovering CRMs with zero chemical inputs, producing high-purity magnesium hydroxide, up to 100 kg/day of target materials, and the proof of the potential for 100% renewable energy operation, paving the way for grid independence. Watch a behind the scenes tour of the site below: These innovations have significant implications for Europe’s raw materials strategy. By tapping into seawater as a sustainable CRM source, SEArcularMINE could help the EU reduce its reliance on imports, address global demand for critical materials, and foster economic growth in the Mediterranean region. Michael Papapetrou (Executive Director, ERINN Innovation) facilitating the SEArcularMINE final event in May 2024 in Trapani, Sicily. ERINN Innovation’s Role ERINN Innovation played a pivotal role in the project’s success, leading the communication, dissemination, exploitation, and knowledge management work. As leaders within this space, ERINN Innovation ensured that SEArcularMINE’s results were widely shared and positioned for real-world impact. Notably, the project generated 6 patents, 26 open-access publications, and created an upcoming network of over 80 skilled early career researchers to continue this work. ERINN Innovation’s Executive Director Michael Papapetrou provided the project management support, drawing on over 20 years’ experience working within European funding. The ERINN Innovation team also facilitated collaborative events with other EU projects, such as SEA4VALUE and REWAISE, to explore synergies and amplify the project’s outcomes. Trapani Saltworks (Photo © Michael Papapetrou) The Project’s Legacy While SEArcularMINE has officially concluded, its legacy is far from over. ResourSEAs, one of the project’s partners, is actively pursuing commercial partnerships with Mediterranean saltworks to develop full-scale plants. The transition of many of the SEArcularMINE team into the MareMag LIFE project will further advance the technologies, focusing on scaling up operations and integrating desalination brines into the process. Additionally, project partners like SUEZ and SOSALT are working as partners in the value chain of CRM extraction processes, while researchers from institutions such as UPC and iBET continue to refine processes for lithium, boron, and other trace element recovery. Following the conclusion of the project, the results of this work have continued to be of interest to the wider European community. SEArcularMINE was recently featured in the CORDIS Results Pack and at the EU Raw Materials Week in December 2024. You can learn more about the results of SEArcularMINE in this CORDIS Article about SEArcularMINE. Want to find out more about our services? Explore how ERINN Innovation can support your project.

December 19, 2024

Forging Connections at the Climate Cocktail Club

ERINN Innovation have been delighted to support the Climate Cocktail Club in 2024. This initiative focused on curating, connecting and catalysing changemakers to take action on the climate and nature crises. The events offer a great opportunity to connect with like-minded people and discuss the threats and opportunities facing us, while also creating a fun and social atmosphere with specially curated cocktails and insightful presentations. For us, this has been a great opportunity to support an important initiative that aligns with our values as a company. We’re grateful to have such an enthusiastic team and we filled two tables at each event. The sold out Climate Cocktail Clubs were also excellent opportunities to promote some of the impactful work we do and the projects we are working on, especially as they aligned with the event themes. ERINN Innovation Executive Director Michael Papapetrou stressed the importance of getting involved with initiatives like the Climate Cocktail Club: “With its unique setting, the Climate Cocktail Club offers attendees the opportunity to network with those passionate about critical issues facing society, from food waste to restoration. At ERINN Innovation, we are impact-driven and events like this are so important to get involved with. It’s great to see synergies between the goals of the Climate Cocktail Club and our projects.” The WASTED RELAUNCH October saw the relaunch of the Climate Cocktail Club at The Sugar Club in Dublin. This event focused on the urgent need for systemic change in food production and consumption, highlighting the intrinsic connections between our food choices, environmental health, and community well-being. Key insights addressed Food Empathy, Gut Health, Plastic Waste in Food Production, Food Security, and the Impact of Below-Cost Selling on Horticulture. As part of the event, ERINN Innovation highlighted the work we are doing in the agricultural sector through CAP Network Ireland’s Innovation Hub, which has been running thematic pilot studies focused on the Horticulture and Organics sectors. Nature, Naturally November’s theme was ‘Nature, Naturally’ and there was a great turnout from those passionate about the restoration of Ireland’s nature. Matthew Smith and Ray Ó Foghlú from nature restoration charity Hometree, gave an inspired keynote and highlighted the scale of restoration needed in Ireland. Hometree’s approach focuses on integrating community, culture, science and natural systems and the passion emanating from Matthew and Ray had an impact on those present. This community aspect grew throughout the evening, from the panel discussion to the immersive video presentation and indeed through networking with a growing Climate Cocktail Club community of like-minded individuals. ERINN Innovation’s Shane McGuinness closed the event with a thought-provoking reflection. As founder and director of Peatland Finance Ireland, he also shared an update on the Peatland Standard for Ireland, which was open for public consultation until early December. Christmas Cracker The final Climate Cocktail Club of 2024 brought a little Christmas magic to the discussions. Ensuring that we left feeling a little jolly, climate comedian Matt Winning expertly wove humour through the stark realities of a world severely impacted by climate change. Joining via video call, Jonathan Foley, Executive Director at Project Drawdown gave a powerful presentation focusing on solutions to the climate crisis. Finally, THINKHOUSE’s Laura Costello showcased the inspiring ‘Good Life’ campaign, which focuses on connection rather than consumption, particularly relevant during the Christmas period. This festive installment of the Climate Cocktail Club also featured a ‘Crappy Christmas Climate Pub Quiz’ which helped attendees unleash their competitive side. ERINN Innovation showcased the work of the Irish Ocean Literacy Network (IOLN) at this event, an organisation dedicated to achieving an Ocean Literate society across the island of Ireland. Wrapping Up The format of these events is unique in that there are opportunities to make connections in a more fun and relaxed environment. Many thanks are due to Climate Cocktail Club co-founder Tom Popple for organising and hosting the events. Speaking at the close of the December 2024 event, Tom stressed that the Climate Cocktail Club was about “bringing people together and providing a space for inspirational people to gather and be heard.” We have been delighted to support the Climate Cocktail Club in 2024 and the final festive event has nicely closed off another great year for ERINN Innovation. We wish everyone the very best for the Christmas season and the New Year. Many thanks to all the speakers who have shared their insights and knowledge with us over the various Climate Cocktail Club events: The WASTED RELAUNCH, October 2024: Mick Kelly from GIY and Food Matters; Paul Brophy, the ‘Broccoli Baron’; John Gibbons, environmental journalist and commentator; Jess Dolinger, The Good Neighbour; Karen O’Donoghue, The Happy Tummy Company; Jeremy Haworth, poet Nature, Naturally, November 2024 Heather Griffin and Patrick Mulvihill of Living Rhythms; Matt Smith, Co-Founder and CEO of Hometree; Ray Ó Foghlú, Development Lead at Hometree; Dr Dan Exton, Director of Strategy at rePLANET; Ray Ó Foghlú lead the panel discussion, alongside: Dan Exton, Yvonne Buckley, Co-Director of the Co-Centre for Climate + Biodiversity + Water; and Professor of Zoology, Trinity College Dublin, Marina Conway, Former CEO, Western Forestry Co-op, Thomas Duffy, Former Macra President & CEJA VP; and Dairy Farmer; Shane McGuinness, Founder of Peatland Finance Ireland Christmas Cracker, December 2024 Matt Winning, Climate Change Comedian and Environmental Economist; Laura Costello of THINKHOUSE; Jonathan Foley of Project Drawdown

December 11, 2024

AquaPLAN: Map of European Aquatic Habitats Affected by Light & Noise Pollution Launched

An EU research project has produced the first interactive map of European marine and freshwater habitats affected by both light and noise pollution (LNP). The AquaPLAN Visualisation Portal is the first step in managing the combined impacts of LNP on aquatic biodiversity in our rivers, lakes, coastal and offshore waters. Funded by the Horizon Europe programme, the AquaPLAN project (Aquatic Pollution from Light and Anthropogenic Noise: Management of Impacts on Biodiversity) is quantifying the combined impacts of LNP on aquatic biodiversity in marine, freshwater and estuarine habitats, substantially improving our understanding of LNP prevalence, its impacts and our ability to manage them. Led by Plymouth Marine Laboratory (PML), the AquaPLAN Visualisation Portal allows users to view layers of data, separately or simultaneously, on marine and freshwater artificial light pollution and anthropogenic noise pollution. Existing habitat maps will also be made available in the future so that the combined impacts of these anthropogenic pollutants can be seen as we develop a risk matrix framework. Lead researcher, Tim Smyth (PML) said: “While our understanding of how LNP affects aquatic biodiversity has dramatically improved in recent decades. Evidence suggests that these effects are prevalent globally in all aquatic habitats. There are still many critical knowledge gaps, we need better datasets to understand how to monitor, protect and restore aquatic biodiversity effectively. The AquaPLAN Visualisation Portal will allow us to take the first steps to better management and reduce these combined impacts”. PML are demonstrating the capabilities of the Portal to AquaPLAN participants at online workshops on 9 and 18 December 2024. The workshop recordings will be made publicly available on the AquaPLAN website following the second workshop. We can all do our part to reduce light and noise pollution from our homes and outdoor spaces. For simple actions you can take, please visit AquaPLAN’s Tips. Discover the AquaPLAN Visualisation Portal.

November 28, 2024

Immersing in Nature to Embrace Our Values

At ERINN Innovation, we understand the value of connection. In today’s hybrid environment, the value of meeting in person cannot be overstated. Company retreats offer an invaluable opportunity to create bonds and enhance team collaboration. We recently got together for our second company retreat of 2024 to reflect and make plans for the coming year. Keen to immerse ourselves in nature and focus on our shared values, we held our retreat at Drumhierny Woodland Hideaway. Draped in autumnal colours, the venue’s lodges provided the perfect backdrop for productivity and collaboration. Finding the Balance between Work and Play Amidst the strategic brainstorming sessions for 2025, there was an element of play woven throughout the two days. We were lucky with the early November weather and took advantage of the on-site spa, beautiful nature walks and cycle paths along the Shannon Blueway. Some chose to unleash their competitive side, bonding over classic board games. The mild temperatures also allowed for some late-night conversations by the outdoor firepit. Team collaboration is an integral part of what we do. We are dedicated to supporting research and innovation that will have an impact on society and we’re immensely grateful to work alongside people who are so passionate about our projects. Welcoming New Team Members A real highlight of the retreat was the opportunity for new staff members to get to know people they hadn’t met since joining ERINN Innovation. We’re fortunate to have a team that continues to grow every year, and we are always looking for motivated and passionate people to join our team. One of our newest staff members, Shane McGuinness, treated us to an educational nature walk among the trees. Another new staff member, Eleanor Brayden, joined our Comms team just a week before. For Eleanor, attending the retreat was an invaluable experience: “I was apprehensive that I’d feel a little lost in the discussions, but my colleagues made me feel so at ease. What really amazed me was seeing the passion they have for their individual projects. This sense of curiosity and enthusiasm was infectious. I felt grateful to be immersed in nature with people who care about protecting it so deeply.” A Unified Vision for the Future We’re dedicated to supporting the transition towards a better, more sustainable society. It’s wonderful to see our newest members already integrating so well into the company. In his closing statement, CEO David Murphy reflected on the importance of coming together as a team: “In today’s hybrid working world, it’s even more important to ensure that the team has a chance to grow and flourish together. I’m proud of the collaboration and passion exhibited by the team and their dedication allows us to work to maximise the impact of scientific knowledge.” With 2025 shaping up to be another exciting year for ERINN Innovation, we hope to take advantage of more opportunities where we can immerse ourselves in nature and collaborate effectively together. When we learn and grow together as a team, we elevate the potential of what we can achieve. If you’re interested in joining our growing team in 2025, visit our careers page and keep an eye on our social media.

October 7, 2024

SURIMI Project to Integrate Models into the Digital Twin Ocean

“The Digital Twin Ocean serves to make ocean knowledge available to all: governments, politicians, scientific experts, the private sector, entrepreneurs, ordinary citizens and activists alike, thus empowering them to become partners in knowledge generation by facilitating interactions in the pursuit of a healthy and productive ocean.” (Digital Twin Ocean 2024) At ERINN Innovation, our expertise lies in guiding and accelerating impactful research and innovation for sustainable initiatives. Ensuring that information is accessible to all is crucial for advancing European sustainable strategies and achieving a sustainable future. Funded by Horizon Europe’s EU Mission Restore Our Ocean and Waters by 2030, the NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS coordinates SURIMI project, which will integrate socio-economic models into the European Digital Twin Ocean (EU DTO). With a budget of €3.4 million and a consortium of eight partners across seven countries, SURIMI will operate from 2024 to 2027. It is one of four sibling projects—alongside SEADITO, SEADOTs, and ECOTWIN—focused on contributing socio-ecological models to the EU DTO. The EU DTO aims to create a digital representation of real-world ocean and water systems, using real-time and historical data from sources such as Copernicus and the European Marine Observation and Data Network. This system will simulate various ocean scenarios, offering insights and solutions to address future climate change pressures. SURIMI will use live data on fish stocks, landings, and distribution, applying artificial intelligence to conduct simulations and generate written responses. These models will be accessible to researchers, entrepreneurs, local authorities, and the public, facilitating more effective and sustainable marine resource management, policymaking, and conservation. This data will be vital for decision-makers and crucial in developing preventative measures to address harmful events, significantly contributing to ecosystem-based fisheries management while aligning with the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development. ERINN Innovation will forefront the project’s dissemination, exploitation, and communication strategy, leading the creation of the project branding, website, maintenance of social media platforms, and knowledge transfer to ensure impact beyond the lifetime of the project. The goals of SURIMI include: • Strengthening the assessment capabilities of the EU DTO with respect to impacts of environmental changes, human pressures and policy implementation on ocean health, the blue economy, and societal prosperity. • Elevating stakeholder skills in using state-of-the-art digital twinning tools for faster and cheaper evidence-based assessment and sustainable management of marine resources, increasing blue economy jobs, and thus supporting the move towards resilient infrastructure within the EU. • Democratising access to high-quality data and simulation model predictions related to stock status, prevention of overfishing, and equitable distribution of natural resources. • Bringing ocean knowledge to all, citizen science will be encouraged by providing accessible user-friendly tools, broadening engagement in ocean sciences, policy and sustainability. • Contributing to an ever-evolving EU DTO database with input from experts and non-experts alike to create a “stand-alone usability” principle, meaning that SURIMI tools will be easy to use without specialist guidance. ERINN Innovation’s role in SURIMI will bridge the gap between research, policy, industry, and society, advancing long-term marine and ocean management in line with the EU Mission Restore Our Ocean and Waters by 2030. Learn more about SURIMI.

September 23, 2024

ERINN Innovation at AQUA 2024

ERINN Innovation recently attended AQUA 2024 in Copenhagen, a week-long global event for aquaculture research, innovation and trade. Throughout the week, the team networked with a wide variety of stakeholders in the aquaculture space, sharing insights and learning about the work of other organisations. The ERINN Innovation team displayed three projects at their booth: AQUAEXCEL3.0, Cure4Aqua and Marbles. Other projects highlighted by the team during AQUA 2024 included: NEWSKIN, BlueRemediomics, TechOceans, Euromarine, Prep4Blue, Mission Atlantic, MARCO-BOLO and SIMBA. One of our projects, AQUAEXCEL3.0, hosted a Brokerage Event during AQUA 2024 and it was a great success. Organised by EATIP and co-hosted with ERINN Innovation, the event showcased three promising research outputs from AQUAEXCEL3.0’s Transnational Access (TNA) program. The discussions were lively and insightful, generating valuable ideas for future collaboration and application. We’re keen to see how these innovative research projects can contribute to a more sustainable and efficient aquaculture industry in the future. Cure4Aqua also made a great impression at AQUA 2024, with multiple partners sharing insights about their work connected to the project’s objectives. Karla Corrales showcased the project from the ERINN Innovation booth, sharing insights about Cure4Aqua and its upcoming events. Speaking about her experience at AQUA 2024, Karla said: “Attending AQUA2024 was a rewarding experience that allowed me to engage with a diverse range of aquaculture stakeholders. I was proud to showcase the achievements of the European aquaculture projects we are involved in and anticipate participating in Aquaculture Europe 2025.” The MARBLES project also drew attention from interested attendees who noted the importance of biodiscovery for a more secure and sustainable future of aquaculture. Apart from ERINN Innovation, there was a great Irish turnout at AQUA 2024, particularly from Bord Iascaigh Mhara (BIM) – Ireland’s Seafood Development Agency. BIM had a large stand filled with Irish companies, including Hatch Blue, Aquamonitrx, Weatherbys Scientific, Celtic Sea Minerals and Impact9. It was wonderful to see such strong Irish representation in Copenhagen! The ERINN Innovation team were delighted to get the opportunity to experience BIM’s Aquaculture Remote Classroom (ARC), which showcases the future of aquaculture education. We’re already looking forward to the next big aquaculture event!

August 13, 2024

Communications Team – We’re Hiring!

ERINN Innovation are seeking two new members to join our dynamic and passionate Communications Team, supporting the transition towards a better, more sustainable society. This is an exciting opportunity for creative, tech-savvy individuals to use their digital communication skills including website content management, social media, and design suite tools to adapt key messages to suit a wide range of audiences. Candidates will be expected to embrace a hands-on, collaborative approach inside a fast-paced multi-stakeholder environment. Application Deadline: 29/08/24 at 17.00 (applications are now closed). For more information on the opportunity, click here to read the full job description.

August 1, 2024

ERINN Innovation at AQUA 2024

AQUA 2024 is on the horizon and ERINN Innovation are delighted to be attending the renowned aquaculture event in Copenhagen from 26-30 August. We look forward to engaging with attendees and sharing information about our innovative aquaculture projects. During the event, come say hello to the ERINN team who will be stationed at Booth 248 at the trade exhibition. Marieke Reuver (Executive Director), Keegan Porter (Senior Knowledge Transfer Officer) and Karla Corrales (Project Officer for the AQUAEXCEL3.0 and Cure4Aqua projects) will be on hand to chat about projects shaping the future of aquaculture, as well as highlighting our key offerings including expert training on Horizon Europe proposals and tailored, hands-on proposal services. ERINN Innovation are trusted communication, dissemination and exploitation partners in EU-funded projects, having over 30 years of collective experience. We are happy to talk to you about new opportunities in upcoming aquaculture-related research and innovation Horizon Europe projects. ERINN Innovation also has the skills, knowledge and capacity to provide support at various stages of proposal development, including guidance on concept, project structure, consortium considerations, impact, and creating a strong proposal overall. Learn more about our Proposal Writing Services. Find out more about the ERINN Innovation projects being showcased at AQUA 2024:   AQUAEXCEL3.0 brings together key aquaculture infrastructures across Europe and aims to support the EU aquaculture sector through diverse research and innovation activities, resulting in new tool development, free training opportunities and funded access to research facilities through its Transnational Access (TNA) Programme. ERINN Innovation is responsible for the communication and dissemination of the project and results. We are also involved in the knowledge management and transfer of key outputs, as well as leading brokerage activities and events, of which the next one will take place at AQUA 2024 on Wednesday 28 August from 14:00-15:30hrs. We look forward to seeing many of you there!   Cure4Aqua aims to develop new approaches to prevent aquatic fish diseases by introducing and validating novel technologies for the early detection of diseases, while also supporting the advancement of alternative treatments to replace pharmaceuticals in disease control. ERINN leads Cure4Aqua’s communication, dissemination and exploitation activities.     Unlock the potential of marine biodiversity with MARBLES, a Horizon 2020 project working to develop new methods for the sustainable collection and use of biological resources from marine environments. ERINN leads on the dissemination, communication, IP protection and KT and stakeholder engagement activities.   Taking place from 26-30 August, AQUA 2024 is an exceptional opportunity to engage, collaborate and work to shape a sustainable future together. You’ll find the ERINN Innovation team at booth 248! Learn more about ERINN Innovation’s services.

About

ERINN Innovation is a value-driven company owned by the staff who support research and innovation to have impact.

Information

ERINN Innovation Ltd Company Number: 600883 (Ireland)

Directors

David Murphy (IE/UK)
Laura Richardson (IE)
Marieke Reuver (NL)
Michael Papapetrou (GR/IE)
Reid Hole (NO)

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