DTO-Bioflow

DTO-Bioflow

A Horizon Europe project

Thematic priority

Biodiversity and ocean observation

EMBRC’s role

Partner

Project duration

From 01/06/2021 to 31/05/2025

Grant agreement number

101112823

Total Budget

9,747,516.25 €

EMBRC Budget

358,750.00 €

TA-funded services

Not Available

DTO-BioFlow

Biodiversity and ocean observation

DTO-BioFlow mission

DTO-BioFlow aims to unlock ‘sleeping’ or unacessible biodiversity data, by developing and integrating sustainable datasets of both existing into the EU Digital Twin Ocean. This initiative will create a virtual model of marine biological processes, transforming data into evidence-based knowledge for science and policy.

EMBRC’s role in DTO-BioFlow

EMBRC provides cutting-edge, interdisciplinary, and customised services to the topic of the project.

DTO-BioFlow website

Cordis

DTO-Bioflow use cases

Explore How the DTO Can Be Used on Real Marine Challenges

Invasive Species Management

Non-Indigenous Species (NIS) threaten ecosystems and biodiversity across Europe. This use case combines genetic monitoring using EMO BON data, citizen science & environmental data to provide early warnings and predictive models for managing NIS in coastal regions.

Use Case 1

Monitoring

Spatial Planning of Sustainable Mariculture

Sustainable mariculture helps meet seafood demand while reducing environmental impacts. This use case integrates environmental, biological & genomic data (EMO BON) to guide sustainable farming.

Use Case 4

Mariculture

More Use Cases

Beyond invasive species and mariculture, DTO-BioFlow showcases how diverse datasets (e.g. eDNA, ocean observations, socio-economic inputs) can be combined into digital twins of the ocean—turning complex marine data into actionable insights for policy, conservation & the blue economy.

All Use Cases

Explore

This project was funded by the European Union (GA# 101112823 – DTO-BioFlow)

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.

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