Join the Digital Outdoor Living Lab (DOLL) in Greater Copenhagen and across EU sites to accelerate sustainable, data-driven urban innovation in infrastructure and construction through real-world testing, digital technologies, funding, and public-private-academic collaboration.
Wlecome
All CitCom.ai partners and test sites work as local nodes,. Here we list local nodes in your area. You are of course welcome to contact CItCom.ai partners from any country.
Benefit from a unique collaboration between six public and research partners across Flanders and Brussels, supporting you in developing and testing AI-driven and digital smart-city solutions in real urban environments.
Accelerate your route to the public sector by solving real climate challenges on Zealand, where Gate 21 bridges public demand and private innovation by matching AI solutions with high-priority municipal climate goals for an efficient, impact-driven path to market.
At Center Denmark, organizations accelerate AI-driven green innovation by experimenting with high-quality real-world utility data through ready-made or custom datasets supported by expert data management and independent infrastructure.
Through the CitCom at the Danish Technological Institute, you can develop, test, and scale AI and robotics in controlled real-life urban environments, reducing technical and regulatory risk while accelerating market readiness and trust through demonstrated compliance with European AI requirements.
In Aarhus, Aarhus City Lab enables companies to test AI and robotics in real-life urban settings while collaborating closely with authorities and experts to align solutions with city needs, benefits, and regulatory realities.
> Net Zero Hubs
The Net Zero Innovation HUB for Datacenters helps accelerate the transition to net-zero data center operations by connecting operators, suppliers, and authorities through collaborative innovation projects that tackle technical, operational, and sustainability challenges for real-world low-carbon deployment.
Led by Business Tampere, the Finnish Node offers AI City Lab access across five partner cities, connecting you with city operations, data, and business partners to test, pilot, and scale AI solutions from concept to real-world impact.
Test and validate AI solutions for automated and connected mobility in real urban and peri-urban settings using simulations, instrumented vehicles, digital twins, and expert support, accelerating market readiness while reducing technical, safety, and regulatory risks.
> Milano
The CitCom.ai TEF Milan lets you deploy and validate AI and ML solutions in Cascina Merlata / UpTown, using large-scale distributed sensing to test performance, scalability, and impact in a real urban environment before wider deployment.
With SmartCityHub, you can securely test and implement smart city technologies while connecting with AI innovators across Europe and receiving guidance, testing, and adoption support for successful deployment.
At the Eindhoven TEF, you benefit from a strong community of AI developers based at the High Tech Campus, ready to support you in designing and deploying secure, trustworthy, and innovative AI solutions.
Citcom.ai TEF Warsaw helps AI innovators prototype and test smart city solutions using real urban data, spatial analytics, machine learning, and AI-enabled geo-participation tools across WUT Campus and city areas to validate performance, usability, and impact.
The Valencia Urban Sandbox for AI provides a municipal-grade environment to test AI solutions using real city data, de-risk regulatory and ethical challenges, and connect with national and European smart city networks.
At CitCom TEF Sweden, you as a a startup or SME can test, validate, and refine AI solutions for smart cities using physical and virtual testbeds, cybersecurity infrastructure, data support, and expert guidance to ensure EU-compliant, market-ready deployment.
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.