Welcome to the official repository for the public deliverables of the CARMA project. In line with our strong commitment to transparency, open science, and European collaboration, we provide public access to the key documents that mark the progress, milestones, and foundational work achieved by our consortium.

On this page, you can explore and download the public documentation generated throughout the project’s lifecycle. These deliverables cover important pillars of our work. 

We invite you to browse the available files below to gain a deeper insight into CARMA.

D2.3 CARMA Communication Kit

This deliverable establishes the project’s foundational visual identity and public outreach strategy. It details core branding components, including logos, color palettes, templates, and typography; alongside primary communication channels like the official website and social media profiles. Designed as a dynamic toolkit for all consortium partners, the Communication Kit ensures consistent, unified messaging across all public-facing platforms. By defining clear dissemination tools and guidelines, this first iteration optimizes CARMA’s visibility, fosters stakeholder engagement, and maximizes the project’s impact within the European emergency response and robotics ecosystem.

D2.7 Advisory Board & Open Community Report

This report outlines the framework for engaging external experts and stakeholders to guide the project’s development. It defines the structure, selection criteria, and roles of the Advisory Board, ensuring valuable oversight from end-users and technical experts. Additionally, the document establishes strategies for building an active, open community around the project’s robotics solutions. By facilitating structured feedback loops and networking initiatives, this deliverable aims to align technological advancements with operational needs, ensuring that the developed systems effectively support first responders in hazardous environments.

D3.3 SSH Framework Report

This deliverable establishes the project’s foundational Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) framework. It analyzes the socio-ethical, legal, and operational dimensions of integrating autonomous and semi-autonomous UGV systems into emergency response. The report addresses crucial factors such as human-robot interaction, data protection (GDPR compliance), gender considerations, and the social acceptance of robotics among first responders and citizens. By providing comprehensive guidelines and ethical safeguards, this framework ensures that CARMA’s technological advancements are developed responsibly, transparently, and in full alignment with European societal values and regulatory standards.