Meet ORION

ORION supports the transition to a sustainable, resilient, and cybersecure energy system, aligned with European climate goals, helping achieve a climate-neutral future by 2050.

Our Mission

Our Vision

Meet the consortium

SINTEF coordinates the ORION project while also contributing to the design and specifications of the overall structure of ORION’s components and leading the development of new sensor technologies, one of the Digital breakthrough components

INESC-TEC is responsible for leading the technical requirements analysis and the architecture design in the ORION project. Additionally, it plays a key role in the Portuguese use case developing open-source tools for fault detection and AI-driven reports on critical assets.

IMT Mines Albi and Telecom Sud Paris, two schools in IMT, play a key role in the ORION project by leading the development of data-driven models interoperability components. It is also responsible for activities related to standardisation and regulation.

In the ORION project, RWTH leads the Digital Breakthrough Components work package. Its responsibilities include developing data and model interoperability components and creating the ORION modular toolbox description. Additionally, RWTH supports use case testing and validation activities and contributes to the development of policy recommendations.

In the ORION project, AUGM leads the testing and validation work package (WP4), focusing on use case activities and providing support for each of them. It is also actively engaged in developing digital breakthrough components, particularly by leading the creation of human-centric Digital Twin (DT) applications.

INOVA leads the Impact Creation work package and is responsible for communication and dissemination activities, developing the exploitation strategy, and managing external relations.

In the ORION project, EDP leads the Portuguese use case as well as the requirements, design, and data governance work package. Additionally, it participates in developing digital asset information components and assists with testing and validation.

In the ORION project, UTA is responsible for the Cape Verde use case. It is also involved in the requirements and architecture design specifications.

ALBE leads the Canadian use case in the ORION project, while also contributing to technical requirements analysis and the development of data and model interoperability components.

In the ORION project, UFRJ leads the Brazilian use case, trough the LAFAE laboratory, focused on Geographically Distributed Simulation as a tool to implement Digital Twins, and is also involved in technical requirements analysis and the development of digital breakthrough components.

SUAS leads the Norwegian use case for port decarbonisation in the ORION project and is also involved in requirements collection.

In the ORION project, SIGMA leads the Slovenian use case for wave energy and is also involved in collecting requirements.