Mines Saint-Etienne (MSE) and the Jean Monnet University (UJM) of Saint-Etienne are once again joining forces to respond to this new call of proposal SAPS, but this year by extending it to all the institutions of Collège Ingénierie Lyon-Saint-Etienne . With first-hand two years experience of CASEI², a project on eligible ANR projects in 2018-2019 and 2020, and in line with the development of a strategy of territorial collaboration, the response to this call for projects will include eligible projects from the following establishments: Ecole Centrale Lyon, Mines Saint-Etienne, ENTPE- Ecole de l'aménagement durable des territoires, Institut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon and Université Jean Monnet. The five institutions are proposing to promote and mediate the issues and results of the sixteen eligible research projects. The main aim of this call for proposals is to innovate and completely rethink the format of the scientific poster, making it accessible at several levels of understanding, interactive and illustrated. By completely reinventing this classic medium, which can be found on the walls of our laboratories and on the grids of conferences, the aim is to modernize this format and make it curious and original. This format will be offered mainly to researchers eligible under this call for proposals. As two projects (SiBio at Mines Saint-Etienne and DENSE at Université Jean Monnet) are already involved in a scientific culture initiative, the funding will enable these projects to be amplified.

The "Ecole Supérieure des Mines" (MSE) and the University of Jean Monnet (UMJ) of Saint Etienne are working together to answer this call for projects "Science for and with Society" (SAPS). These two institutions propose to promote and to mediate the issues and results of the ten eligible research projects (for MSE and UMJ). Within the framework of this call for projets, we imagined the creation of an hybrid exhibition/object at the border between craft and digital - at the border between design and science declined for the ten projects. This project will affect a very wide public. It could be used for a variety of events and be promoted in different contexts. Subsequently, this project will be the subject of a declension in the form of an urban exhibition scattered throughout the city in order to highlight the winners of the 2018/19 ANR grants and their research

The RETURN project uses eco-friendly liquid salts and low-energy electrochemical processes to recover >99% of the metals contained in waste PCBs panels. It utilises digital recognition, assessment and sorting, working in parallel with Digital Product Passport systems and a Dynamic Digital Marketplace to return recovered or repaired components and materials to EU markets. The impact is maximised by commercially attractive circular or closed-loop recycling of e-waste with facilities located directly into existing recycling centres at low investment levels. Sustainability and techno-economic viability assessments are built into all stages, assisting decision making and contributing to commercially useful performance and sustainability data to support post-project exploitation.