Project goal and tasks
MOSAIC addresses a grand challenge for European competitiveness: technological independence and filled fabs in the landscape of automated systems. By fostering innovation in Electronic Components and Systems (ECS), MOSAIC aims to propel Europe to excellence and digital autonomy, directly linked to the EU Chips Act. The project achieves this through a comprehensive strategy. It will develop next-generation ECS offering superior, cognitive system intelligence, enabling energy efficiency and robustness. These results will be tailored to the demands of automated systems, enabling rapid data processing and intuitive, AI-enabled decision- making.
MOSAIC tackles the challenge of integrating diverse perception hardware configurations, ensuring that automated systems can perceive their surroundings in a non-invasive manner, avoiding a single point of failure, with unparalleled accuracy and decreased complexity. Additionally, the project emphasizes standardized communication protocols and interoperability, fostering a collaborative ecosystem across several industries, namely automotive, aerospace, maritime, industrial automation and infrastructures. By spearheading such advancements, MOSAIC empowers European ECS manufacturers to gain a competitive advantage. The project’s achievements will be demonstrated in 31 cutting-edge technical showcases, indicatively global perception through 360° distributed radar, AI-enabled reasoning through magnetic field signature and resilient communications by means of non-terrestrial networks. 2 accompanying impact studies, will solidify Europe’s position as a global leader in automated systems. MOSAIC leverages a pan-European consortium encompassing the entire ECS value chain, ensuring a comprehensive effort towards filling the European fabs and ensuring digital sovereignty.
In essence, MOSAIC is an investment in Europe’s future – a secure digital future of technological leadership, economic prosperity, and strategic independence.
Tasks to be performed by EDI
EDI will develop cooperative radar perception architecture, involving extensive planning and comprehensive research to identify functional subsystems for efficient visual information processing and remote data acquisition.
Additionally, EDI will work on quantum sensing technology by improving the sensor’s antenna, microwave circuits, and overall performance, which will stem from the high-level requirements set by the needs of predictive maintenance use cases. The task also entails identifying and exploring methods for reducing power consumption.
MOSAIC is supported by the Chips Joint Undertaking and its members, including the top-up funding by National Authorities under Grant Agreement No 101194414.
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 or the granting authority. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
Participating scientists
Dr. sc. ing. Kaspars Ozols
Deputy director of development, Senior Researcher
+371 67558161[protected]