Water4All, a program co-funded by Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action (MSCA), is designed to equip 20 doctoral candidates (DCs) with a distinctive combination of research training skills in the intersection of applied sciences, engineering, and transferable soft skills. The program aspires to produce the water experts of the future while driving innovation in the field of sustainable water management. The first call under Water4All was completed in November 2024. The second call will be open from January 15 to April 15 !
Meet 50 Opportunities in Water Innovation
WATER4ALL, a program co-funded by Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action (MSCA), is designed to equip 20 doctoral candidates (DCs) with a distinctive combination of research training skills in the intersection of applied sciences, engineering, and transferable soft skills. The program aspires to produce the water experts of the future while driving innovation in the field of sustainable water management.
Successful applicants will be admitted to a doctoral program provided by one of the four implementing partners with the goal of attaining their doctoral degree. The WATER4ALL program promises a distinctive educational journey, building from transferable soft skills to extensive training in various fields of engineering and science throughout personalized curricula. Alongside the theoretical components, each accepted doctoral candidate is obligated to finalize a PhD thesis. The WATER4ALL program presents 50 distinct PhD thesis projects in the fields of Environmental Engineering, Material Science, Electronics and Communication Engineering, Energy Systems Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Urban Planning and Development from which candidates can make their selection during the program application process.
Effect of Climate Change on Coastal Aquifers of Aegean and Mediterranean Regions
Prioritizing mitigation measures for minimizing water pollution in river basin management
Closing the local water loop: nature-based solutions for rural water management
Applicability of Greywater Reuse within the Context of Circular Cities