International projects

Explore our international projects from A to Z. Our alliances with global partners demonstrate our steadfast commitment to developing and improving infrastructure for a safer, more connected world.

41 projects found.

Jomopans: monitoring ambient noise in North Sea Completed

The aim of the Jomopans was to develop a comprehensive, operational joint programme for monitoring ambient noise in the North Sea.

MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN is a project with a mission: unleash power of Intelligent Transport Systems of the Trans-European Transport Network and enhance flor of traffic.

BE-GOOD Completed

The BE-GOOD project aims to make government information about infrastructure and the environment in North-West Europe accessible to a wider audience.

ResiRiver

The ResiRiver project seeks to advance the adoption of Nature-based Solutions in the Netherlands and across North-West Europe river systems for climate resilience.

LIFE CO2SAND

Climate change may make cover sand substrates more acidic and dehydrated, with the result that today's agricultural functions are no longer possible.

Upgrade Twente Canal, upgrading from ECMT IV to ECMT Va

The Twente canals are links for transporting goods by water to Almelo, Hengelo and Enschede. The Canal has been upgraded from ECMT IV to ECMT Va class.

DEMASK: policy options for underwater noise

DEMASK aids policymakers, NGOs, and maritime industry in managing the underwater North Sea soundscape, ensuring protection of the marine environment.

Modi, a leap towards vehicle autonomy

The project Modi, a name inspired by the Norwegian term for 'courageous', aims to bring a bold vision to life. Identifying and removing barriers along the way.

LIFE-IP NAS: implementing climate adaptation measures

The Dutch project LIFE-IP NAS NASCCELERATE (2021-2027) aims to accelerate the implementation of climate adaptation measures in the Netherlands.

ProCirc Completed

ProCirc was a project in the North Sea region to experiment, implement and learn how circular economy and procurement could benefit the region. Read more.