Project partners
READJUST brings together eight partners who represent academia, small and medium enterprises and non-governmental organisations.
Countries involved
READJUST unites researchers and practitioners from five EU countries: the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Finland and Germany.
Budget
READJUST receives funding of about EUR 3 million from the European Union to pursue its goals and develop its impact.
FOCUS AREAS
Mobility
Mobility
The mobility landscape in the EU is undergoing a major shift driven by the green and digital transitions. At the core of this transformation are three key technological trends: electrification, which drives the shift to electric vehicles; automation, enabling the rise of self-driving cars; and servitisation, which moves mobility from ownership to shared, on-demand services. These advancements are offering new possibilities by making transportation more sustainable, efficient, and accessible.
However, challenges remain. Electric vehicles, while reducing reliance on fossil fuels, still face hurdles such as limited charging infrastructure and high costs. Likewise, digital technologies, including shared-mobility platforms that are expanding access to greener transport, also raise concerns such as the exclusion of low-income groups and those without access to the necessary technology, as well as the growing divide between urban and rural areas.
To better understand and address these challenges, READJUST will conduct two mobility case studies over the course of the project.
Find out more about the project’s objectives
However, challenges remain. Electric vehicles, while reducing reliance on fossil fuels, still face hurdles such as limited charging infrastructure and high costs. Likewise, digital technologies, including shared-mobility platforms that are expanding access to greener transport, also raise concerns such as the exclusion of low-income groups and those without access to the necessary technology, as well as the growing divide between urban and rural areas.
To better understand and address these challenges, READJUST will conduct two mobility case studies over the course of the project.
Find out more about the project’s objectives
Agri-Food
Agri-Food
The twin transition is transforming agriculture, making food production more efficient, sustainable, and resilient. Precision farming, automation, and innovations in supply chains are improving resource management, increasing transparency, and reducing environmental impact. These advancements benefit both ecosystems and communities by reducing pollution and promoting long-term food security.
Yet, not everyone benefits equally. Small-scale farmers often struggle with high costs, data security risks, and limited access to digital tools, deepening disparities with large agribusinesses. The growing reliance on advanced technologies and complex regulations further disadvantages those without proper training or resources. At the same time, food justice issues persist, as marginalised communities continue to face barriers to nutritious food, land, and fair working conditions.
To examine inequalities in the food system, READJUST will conduct a case study during the project’s duration.
Learn more about READJUST’s scientific approach
Yet, not everyone benefits equally. Small-scale farmers often struggle with high costs, data security risks, and limited access to digital tools, deepening disparities with large agribusinesses. The growing reliance on advanced technologies and complex regulations further disadvantages those without proper training or resources. At the same time, food justice issues persist, as marginalised communities continue to face barriers to nutritious food, land, and fair working conditions.
To examine inequalities in the food system, READJUST will conduct a case study during the project’s duration.
Learn more about READJUST’s scientific approach
PROJECT TIMELINE
01
03/24
Project Start
02
03/24
Kick-off Meeting in Delft, NL
03
05/24
Project Website launched
04
10/24
1st Progress Meeting in Tampere, Finland
05
11/24
Report on existing inequalities in the agri-food and mobility sectors