Main Objectives and Long Term Goals

We have listed our main objectives and long term goals for you, so you can easily see what RESILIENCE is all about.

Previous Projects

RESILIENCE received EU funding for its starting community (ReIReS Project, GA 730895), for an early stage preparation (RESILIENCE 2YSEP, GA 871127) and for its Preparatory Phase (RESILIENCE PPP, GA 101079792). All projects have been considered in good performance and the recent monitoring activity conducted by ESFRI assigned an overall assessment of both scientific and implementation cases as high.

RESILIENCE TIP

RESILIENCE TIP, Transition to Implementation Phase (2026-2028) aims at addressing the opportunities and challenges emerged during the RESILIENCE Preparatory Phase (2022-2026).

TIP Objectives

The RESILIENCE TIP objectives are set along 4 main lines:

  1. Completing the work required in order to secure funding by the future members of the RESILIENCE ERIC and establishing the RESILIENCE ERIC.
  2. Enlargement and consolidation of the membership.
  3. Finalisation of the distributed technical architecture, consolidation of the service catalogue.
  4. Finalization of access policies and users’ strategies.

Long Term Goals

In the long term, RESILIENCE aims at:

  1. Increasing and systematising inter- and multidisciplinary activities to create larger scientific aggregations capable of facilitating further exchanges between the various super-specialised and overarching research approaches to religion.
  2. Assembling results and paving the way for more effective research (investing money to produce knowledge) and more innovation (investing knowledge to produce money);
  3. Offering access to a platform supplying data, tools and expertise for the Religious Studies community.
  4. Supplying data, tools and expertise for the Religious Studies community.
  5. Supporting scholars in bringing knowledge about religion back to the academic and public debate, on topics such as religious rights and freedoms, violence, contrasting hermeneutics.
  6. Making expertise and knowledge on Religious Studies accessible to public actors.

Through the research infrastructure, the scholarly community will take advantage of broader and more structured involvement in a platform of highly qualified scholars and with community-tailored technology.