Name: FORESTT International Conference – FORESTs and global environmental changes: social-ecological systems in Transition
Start: 2026-10-05T00:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-10-07T23:59:59+02:00
Location: Metz

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AnaEE-ERIC’s 2nd International Science Conference brings together researchers and policymakers to tackle critical ecosystem challenges through 7 thematic sessions featuring distinguished speakers listed below. The conference spans experimental approaches to global change ecology, forest and agricultural resilience, aquatic-terrestrial interactions, and innovative data integration methods.

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List of AnaEE member universities/institutes

Our network brings together leading research institutions, universities, and organizations from across Europe, united by a shared commitment to advancing ecosystem science. Each member contributes unique expertise, facilities, and perspectives, creating a powerful collective capability that no single institution could achieve alone.

Belgium: University of Antwerp, University of Hasselt, University of Liége
Bulgaria: Institute of Soil Science “Nikola Poushkarov”
CIHEAM
Czech Republic: Czech Globe
Denmark: University of Aarhus, University of Copenhagen, Roskilde university, Technical University of Denmark
Finland: University of eastern Finland, University of Helsinki, University of Turku, University of Oulu, Natural Resources Institute Finland
France: Université Paris Sciences et Lettres, Ecole normale supérieure, CNRS, Université de Rennes, Université Grenoble alpes
Italy: Italian National Research Council (CNR), CREA

What is TNA?

Transnational Access (TNA) is a funding program that lets researchers from one country use specialized research facilities, equipment, or resources located in another country – usually for free or at reduced cost.

How it works: Think of it like a library card system, but for expensive scientific equipment. A researcher in Spain might need to use a specialized telescope in Chile, or a particle accelerator in Switzerland, or a rare biological collection in Germany. TNA programs cover the costs so researchers can access these facilities they couldn’t otherwise afford.

Key points:

Who pays: Usually funded by the EU or other international research organizations
What’s covered: Travel, accommodation, and access to the facility/equipment
The goal: Share expensive infrastructure across borders so science advances faster and more equitably
Who benefits: Researchers who don’t have access to specialized equipment in their home country

Example: A marine biologist in Poland wants to study deep-sea creatures but doesn’t have access to a research vessel. Through TNA, they could apply to use a marine research station in Norway, with costs covered by the program.

It’s essentially about democratizing access to world-class research infrastructure and promoting international scientific collaboration. Several of our projects offer TNA funding, explore them in the links below.

FORESTT International Conference – FORESTs and global environmental changes: social-ecological systems in Transition

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