Divison of H2020 revenues in the Netherlands, by type of organisation and societal challenge
This indicator shows how the funds that Dutch participants receive from H2020 are divided over a) different types of organisations and b) the seven societal challenges
| Other | Government | Companies | Research institutes | Institutes for higher education | |
| Total H2020 | 3,7 | 3,1 | 28,6 | 25,3 | 39,2 |
| the Netherlands | 3,2 | 2,2 | 24,4 | 21 | 49,2 |
| Revenue received by Dutch participants | |
| Europe in a changing world | 50,592 |
| Secure societies | 62,9 |
| Environment | 173,392 |
| Food | 268,755 |
| Transport | 269,439 |
| Energy | 280,532 |
| Health | 595,651 |
Analysis
If we look at the distribution of funds by type of organization, higher education institutions in the Netherlands receive half of the resources, companies about a quarter (of which 77% goes to SMEs) and research institutions, government agencies and other settings receive the remainder. The distribution of the total allocated budget of Horizon 2020 is a bit different: 39% goes to higher education institutions and 25% ends up with research institutions. The share of companies is a bit bigger, with 29%.
38% of the revenue received by Dutch participants (€1,703 million), is within the societal challenges programmes of H2020. Dutch participants receive most revenues for the societal challenge 'health', 12% of the total available budget for this challenge. Of the available budget for the societal challenge 'environment', Dutch organisations receive 9%. The Netherlands receives the smallest percentage of the available budget on the societal challenges 'secure societies' (5%) and 'Europe in a changing world' and 'transport': 6%.