Transnational Access Scheme Grants
The ATRIUM project is now accepting applications for its Transnational Access (TNA) scheme, offering fully funded placements across Europe for researchers. This initiative is designed to support Arts and Humanities researchers by providing access to expert knowledge, mentorship, and tools from leading Data Management organisations
Successful applicants will have the opportunity to visit one of 14 different host organisations across Europe, benefiting from direct contact, knowledge sharing and network building. In total 388 weeks of Transnational Access visits will be provided during the ATRIUM project, aiming to support approximately 200 researchers.
There are two types of TNA applications:
- Individual Access – Tailored placements based on your own specific research topic that matches the specialisms of a chosen host organisation.
- Summer School Access – Fixed group training sessions on predetermined specialised topics that occur at several fixed points during the year.
Each ATRIUM organisation involved within the TNA scheme provides a unique offering based on their expertise and current research activities. For a full list of the possible host organisations and their offerings please see below.
Successful applicants will be integrated into the host organisation and assigned a local contact, who will work with them to identify the resources, people, outputs and services that best support their project.
For more information on the application process, including eligibility and evaluation criteria, please see the Application Process page.
Deadlines
Calls for applications will be issued several times per year throughout the duration of the project (March 2024 to December 2028).
Individual Access applications will be offered on a rolling basis with a deadline every three months. Summer Schools will be offered 1 to 2 times a year with a fixed deadline 3 to 4 months ahead of the scheduled event.
Host Organisations
Summer Schools
Individual Access
- Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage (ACDH-CH), Austrian Academy of Sciences (OEAW), Vienna, Austria – application of digital methods/tools to humanities research
- APAC – The Cyprus Institute, Andreas Pittas Art Characterization Laboratories, Nicosia, Cyprus – 3d documentation
- Belgrade Center for Digital Humanities, Belgrade, Serbia – TEI and XML workflows
- CLARIN:EL, Greek National Infrastructure for Language Resources & Technologies, hosted by Institute for Language and Speech Processing, ATHENA RC, Athens, Greece – language technologies
- Digital Research Infrastructure for the Humanities (eHum PSNC), Poznan, Poland – support in digital humanities, including architectural, technological or deployment challenges
- Digital Research Infrastructure for Language Technologies, Arts and Humanities (LINDAT/CLARIAH-CZ), Charles University, Prague, Czechia – access and experience in language technology tools
- GATE, CLARIN UK (The University of Sheffield – USFD), Sheffield, United Kingdom – use and adaptation of language technologies
- Polish Literary Bibliography/European Literary Bibliography (IBL–PAN), The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznan, Poland – bibliographic data
- Virtual Environments Lab (VELAB), The Cyprus Institute (CYI), Nicosia, Cyprus – HBIM data and operation workflows
- UNESCO Chair on Digital Methods for the Humanities and Social Sciences at the Athens University of Economics and Business, Athens, Greece – mentoring in advanced digital methods in the humanities