Deadline Date: September 22, 2026
This call supports the establishment of a supply chain data platform as a digital twin of the semiconductor supply chain, aiming to enhance resilience and risk analysis across the EU semiconductor value chain.
The Supply Chain Resilience CSA is designed to address the vulnerabilities and critical dependencies within the European semiconductor sector by establishing a comprehensive supply chain data platform. This initiative is part of the broader Chips Act framework, aiming to provide the European Commission and Member States with timely insights and recommendations to prevent and mitigate potential supply chain crises.
Eligible applicants include companies, research institutions, and non-profit organizations, with an indicative EU contribution of around EUR 2 million per project.
The grant specifically supports the creation of a digital twin of the semiconductor supply chain, gathering secure, anonymized data from both upstream and downstream industries. The platform will facilitate global mapping of the semiconductor value chain, conduct stress tests, and develop risk analyses to detect systemic vulnerabilities and potential disruptions. It will also issue early warnings and recommendations for proactive measures to enhance supply chain resilience.
Consortia applying for this action are expected to bring together expertise covering the full value chain, from materials and design to manufacturing, packaging, and end-use. Proposals should include a clear business model for sustainability beyond the project horizon and encourage participation from SMEs. Increased networking and collaboration with EU and international partners are also encouraged, including workshops and dissemination activities.
Eligible applicants include companies of any legal form, research and knowledge dissemination institutions (such as universities and non-university research organizations), and other non-commercial institutions like local authorities and non-profit organizations. Activities of local authorities must fall outside their statutory mandate to be eligible.
For more information, visit European Commission.
