Lista de Projetos

O projeto visa analisar o papel do bem-estar psicológico no apoio eleitoral à direita radical populista na Europa, recorrendo aos dados do European Social Survey (ESS), Round 11. A investigação procurará avaliar o impacto do bem-estar psicológico na propensão para o voto em partidos de direita radical populista, bem como a interação entre o bem-estar psicológico e a perceção de privação subjetiva.

Growing Up In Digital Europe (GUIDE) is the first pan-European, input-harmonised longitudinal cohort study on children and young people’s wellbeing. Running from 2026 to 2029, GUIDEPREP2 will prepare the launch of GUIDE's first survey wave in 2028. GUIDEPREP2's objective is to establish the scientific, legal, financial and governance foundations needed for GUIDE to become a sustainable research infrastructure delivering unique longitudinal data on child wellbeing and environments across diverse national, cultural and policy contexts. GUIDE addresses a critical gap in the European data landscape: no existing survey infrastructure systematically tracks children’s lives across countries. Without such evidence, governments cannot effectively monitor inequalities, design responsive policies, or evaluate progress towards the European Child Guarantee, the European Pillar of Social Rights, the UN Sustainable Development Goals and the EU’s digital and wellbeing strategies. This proposal involves a consortium of 31 partners in 25 countries, bringing together a range of scientific and technical expertise as well as further extending the geographic reach of GUIDE. GUIDEPREP2 will achieve its objectives by consolidating the GUIDE Central Hub, advancing the pathway towards ERIC legal status, and securing national commitments and financial sustainability. It will operationalise governance and institutional policies, implement GDPR- and FAIR-compliant data management, and embed GUIDE in the European Open Science Cloud and wider RI landscape. Scientific consolidation will refine survey instruments, sampling and fieldwork protocols, ensuring harmonisation and quality control across countries. Structured stakeholder engagement with governments, funders, researchers and civil society will anchor GUIDE in the European Research Area, laying the foundations for sustainability and maximising long-term impact.

OSIRIS-EU unites leading EuropeanOSIRIS-EU brings together leading European organisations and strategic partners from third countries to advance a comprehensive vision of Open Science as a driver of societal progress. Through staff exchanges across disciplines, sectors and borders, the project mobilises expertise to demonstrate how openness in research can generate tangible benefits for citizens while strengthening Europe’s capacity for innovation. Inspired by Osiris, the ancient symbol of renewal and regeneration, the project reflects the ambition to revitalise research ecosystems by embedding openness, transparency and collaboration at their core. Rather than focusing on isolated practices, OSIRIS-EU promotes Open Science as a systemic transformation of research cultures, encompassing participation, reproducibility and responsible evaluation, with the aim of reinforcing the connection between scientific knowledge and societal needs. By fostering international, intersectoral and interdisciplinary mobility, OSIRIS-EU develops the skills and career prospects of researchers and support staff while building institutional capacity to adopt and mainstream Open Science. Exchanges between academic and non-academic partners promote mutual learning and sustainable cooperation, ensuring that knowledge circulates effectively within and beyond Europe. The involvement of third-country organisations broadens this ambition, opening new opportunities for dialogue across research systems and reinforcing Europe’s position as a global reference in responsible and socially engaged science. Ultimately, OSIRIS-EU seeks to show how Open Science can move from principle to practice, generating measurable societal impact and contributing to a more open, resilient and inclusive European Research Area—one that empowers researchers, engages citizens and strengthens Europe’s leadership in shaping transparent, collaborative and impactful research for the challenges of the twenty-first century.

O projeto, desenvolvido pelo Observatório Português das Atividades Culturais (OPAC), em colaboração com a EGEAC, tem como objetivo aprofundar o conhecimento sobre os públicos do Castelo de São Jorge, contribuindo para uma compreensão mais informada dos seus perfis, práticas, motivações e experiências de visita. Os resultados constituirão um instrumento de conhecimento e apoio à reflexão sobre os públicos, a experiência de visita e as estratégias de desenvolvimento e diversificação de públicos do Castelo de São Jorge.

Este estudo analisa de que forma Évora 2027 – Capital Europeia da Cultura contribui para reforçar a dimensão europeia do programa, a cooperação transnacional, a circulação de artistas, projetos e públicos, bem como a notoriedade internacional e a visibilidade externa de Évora, do Alentejo Central e da região Alentejo. A investigação recorre a uma abordagem metodológica mista, combinando análise de dados secundários, indicadores internos do programa, inquéritos, entrevistas, focus groups e workshops participativos, de modo a avaliar os efeitos da programação cultural e artística na projeção europeia e internacional do território.