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CORDIS · GAP

Gaming for Peace

Code
GAP
Programme
H2020
Call
BES-13-2015
Status
CLOSED
Period
2016-09-01 – 2019-02-28
Total cost (whole consortium)2 035 438 €
EU contribution (whole consortium)2 035 438 €
EU contribution to Bulgarian participants22 000 €

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record

Participants

OrganisationsRoleCountryGrant
THE PROVOST, FELLOWS, FOUNDATION SCHOLARS & THE OTHER MEMBERS OF BOARD, OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY & UNDIVIDED TRINITY OF QUEEN ELIZABETH NEAR DUBLINcoordinatorIE577 948 €
HAUNTED PLANET STUDIOS LTDparticipantIE330 066 €
LAUREA-AMMATTIKORKEAKOULU OYparticipantFI270 250 €
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTHparticipantIE216 532 €
AKADEMIA SZTUKI WOJENNEJparticipantPL118 875 €
UPSKILL ENTERPRISE LTDparticipantUK115 331 €
ENQUIRYA BVparticipantNL91 250 €
UNIVERSITY OF ULSTERparticipantUK79 375 €
FUTURE ANALYTICS CONSULTING LIMITEDparticipantIE55 435 €
Police Service of Northern IrelandparticipantUK47 000 €
AKADEMIA POLICJI W SZCZYTNIEparticipantPL41 750 €
NATIONAL DEFENCE UNIVERSITYparticipantFI41 125 €
MINISTERIO DA ADMINISTRACAO INTERNAparticipantPT28 500 €
Институт по отбрана „Професор Цветан Лазаров“participantBG22 000 €
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCEparticipantIE0 €

Description

EU Personnel in Conflict Prevention and Peace Building missions come from diverse organizations and nations, yet must coordinate together in the temporary network or umbrella organization that comprises each CPPB mission. Coordination is challenging strategically and operationally. Even if the structures to coordinate together are in place, diversity in organizations (militaries, police forces, civil organizations), gender and culture (national, ethnicity, religion) make understanding of diverse personnel, and effective communication and cooperation in contexts of diversity difficult yet vital in order to achieve CPPB missions' goals. Current training puts few resources into training personnel in these critical soft skills. Gaming for Peace (GAP) provides an efficient and effective means of developing and delivering a curriculum in those skills. Deriving a base curriculum from CPPB relevant soft skills and end user identified training gaps in this area, GAP designs a multiple player online role playing game which simulates scenarios from CPPB missions. The GAP project launches an iterative process of curriculum development and refinement through end users (military, police and civilian personnel) evaluating the game and embedded base curriculum by playing the game and in doing so, bringing their own experiences to the game, thus further developing the curriculum of CPPB relevant soft skills. The game can be accessed anywhere via the Internet and there is no limit on the number of personnel who can be trained. The game can be customized at low cost by different stakeholders. The GAP consortium is multidisciplinary with expertise in the social sciences, computer science, end users (including militaries and police), and SMEs in game design, curriculum development and skill standardization and harmonization, and has support from stakeholders including the ESDC, UN bodies and NATO.

Official data · CORDIS · synced 2026-10-17 10:16 · official record · Licence: © European Union, CC BY 4.0 (Commission reuse policy).