A new survey about Research Infrastructures has been launched to improve the existing data on infrastructures and services.
Contribute to Building a More Connected and Resilient Water Research Community
Water4All has launched a new questionnaire to map Freshwater Research Infrastructures (RIs) and Observatories (Os) across Europe and beyond. This initiative aims to enhance the visibility, integration, and interconnection of existing infrastructures and services. The goal is to strengthen the research ecosystem needed to address urgent and complex water challenges in a rapidly changing world.
A New Platform for a More Connected Research Community
This mapping effort will feed into the development of an upgraded Water4All online platform, designed to help users explore:
- the interconnections between RIs and Os;
- their links to major networks such as ERICs (European Research Infrastructure Consortia) and eLTER (European Long-Term Ecosystem Research);
- their alignment with national and EU water policies.
The new platform will feature a tree-structured interface that makes it easier to navigate the freshwater research landscape and foster collaboration across disciplines, countries, and sectors.
Who Should Participate?
The questionnaire is aimed at administrators and representatives of freshwater-related RIs and Os who wish to:
- Be featured on the platform;
- join a growing, interconnected European knowledge base;
- increase their visibility and engagement in future research and policy initiatives.
An Opportunity to Share Your Needs and Challenges
At the end of the questionnaire, participants are invited to complete an optional and anonymous survey as part of the Water4All Needs and Gaps Analysis. It helps capture real-world perspectives and contributes to the development of evidence-based recommendations for the European Commission and other stakeholders.
Contribute your insights to help Water4All strengthen a forward-looking, collaborative water research community.
The questionnaire is available here: questionnaire link