We at ECOLUTION MSc – Smart Environmental Sustainability are thrilled to have gathered in person this week in Prague, Czech Republic 🇨🇿 for our first project meeting ahead of the launch of the new semester. Our consortium came together to finalize plans, align on objectives & prepare to welcome our first cohort of students.

The ECOLUTION MSc is an advanced, interactive, certified master’s programme designed to equip future leaders with the skills and knowledge needed to thrive in the fast-emerging Smart Environmental Sustainability sector.
Guided by principles of interdisciplinary collaboration, real-world experience, and continuous innovation, the programme blends online learning with two in-person blocks (in Prague & Thessaloniki), includes an industrial practice, and a thesis developed in partnership with academic institutions and industry.


A special thanks to Czech University of Life Sciences Prague for hosting us so generously and setting the perfect environment for this kickoff. We also extend deep appreciation to all partner institutions, research centres, and SMEs across Europe for their dedication and shared vision.
As we prepare to welcome students, we’re energized by the opportunity to contribute to the EU’s Green Deal goals and advance sustainability innovation through education, technology, and community engagement. Here’s to shaping a resilient and greener future – together. 🌍

Consortium:
- Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (FZP CZU)
- Diethnes Panepistimio Ellados (IHU)
- Aarhus Universitet (AU)
- Asociacion Centro Tecnologico Naval Y Del Mar (CTN)
- Cerca Trova (CT)
- ECQA GmbH (ECQA)
- Evolutionary Archetypes Consulting SL (EAC)
- Ellino-Italiko Epimelitirio Athinas (GR-IT Chamber)
- AgriWatch BV
- DELTA-MPIS (DMPI)
- New Generation Sensors Srl (NGS)
- AquaBioTech Ltd (ABT)
- Politeknika Txorierri (PIT)
101140050 — ECOLUTION — ERASMUS-EDU-2023-PI-ALL-INNO
Disclaimer: Co-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 EACEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.





