See our showcase of innovative projects and entrepreneurs who are shaping the Blue Economy.
Projects consist of innovative, scalable and sustainable business ventures from traditional and emerging sectors of the maritime economy.
The graphs below provide an overview of the country distribution, sector, and TRL of projects currently listed in the BlueInvest Project Pipeline.
Selection Criteria:
Your company is EU-based or from an eligible sea basin region (Georgia, Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova, Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Serbia, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Lebanon, Syria, Libya, Mauritania, United Kingdom, or Norway)
Your project TRL is 4 or higher
Your project sector is in one of the 10 blue economy sectors identified for this initiative
Your solution has a clear sustainable impact on the blue economy
Your project is looking for investment
Country in which the project is being developed and / or implemented.
Main blue economy sector the project relates to.
Current technology readiness level of the project.
Dalula Marine SL
Dalula Marine Luis Lozano is an independent consultant for the marine and maritime since 2014; manager of EMFF-funded projects ArtReefs (2016-18) and INvertebrateIT (2017-19) and, together with co-founder Federico Cardona, of The Tuna Route (2018-19) and MedSkippers (2018-). Responsible for strategy and contents for DG MARE external communication FWC 2012-14. Design Director for Public aquariums' construction and management 2006-12. Studied Integrated Coastal Zone Management 2016 (NE) and BScHons Oceanography with Marine Biology 1999 (UK). Federico Cardona studied Marine Science and is PhD in Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ES). Scientific Project officer at AquaTT (IE) for EU-funded projects SOCIOEC, ECSAFESEAFOOD and SEAFARE. National contact point (ES) for EU Atlantic Strategy (2015-17) and WMed (2019). Professional Skipper and Nautical charter operator. Dalula wants to grow and have more impact.
Seagrass meadow restoration is critical for coastal resilience to climate change, for biological resources and sustainable tourism, for good environmental status and for long-term carbon sequestration. Currently and despite accumulated impact, large scale marine restoration is not done because of costs and lack of reliable tools.
We believe large scale seagrass meadow restoration will be viable in the medium term if an ambitious and multidisciplinary RDI effort is made to develop the tools necessary for commercial production and replanting at large scale. This way, we will be able to select plants and sites, reproduce and grow them industrially, and replant and restore ecosystems with 4.0 monitoring and sustainable management plans.