Turn Your Project's Website into Part of a Bigger Catalogue
A European project’s results are only useful if people can actually find them. MDC gives a project a profile inside a shared catalogue, so its findings, events, and success stories reach a research and innovation community far wider than its own website could manage alone.
Challenge
European projects need strong dissemination channels to give their work, results, and findings real visibility. In practice, project outputs usually end up published across separate websites, reports, repositories, and social media channels, each with its own audience and its own reach. That fragmentation makes it hard for anyone outside the consortium to discover the project, understand what it actually produced, or reuse its outputs in their own work.
Solution
A European project can add its profile to the MDC catalogue, putting its work in front of a wider research and innovation community rather than leaving discovery entirely up to its own site’s traffic. From there, the consortium can publish project-related assets directly: sharing findings, promoting upcoming events, and highlighting success stories, so the outputs that matter are easier to find than they would be scattered across separate channels.
The result is a project that can point to more than its own website when demonstrating impact and support to funders, partners, or the wider public, because its work is now part of a catalogue built for discovery rather than a single site competing for attention on its own.
Benefits
Be Found Beyond Your Own Website
A catalogue profile puts a project in front of a research and innovation community that would never have found its dedicated site on their own.
Turn Scattered Outputs into One Discoverable Profile
Findings, events, and success stories that would otherwise live across separate channels come together under a single, searchable profile.
Show Impact, Not Just Activity
Highlighting success stories alongside raw outputs gives funders and partners a clearer picture of what the project actually achieved.
Reach Communities Your Own Channels Can’t
Being part of a shared catalogue connects a project to researchers and organisations actively searching for related work, not just visitors who already knew where to look.
Make Reuse Easier, Not an Afterthought
Publishing outputs where they can actually be discovered makes it realistic for other teams to reuse them, instead of leaving valuable results to sit unread.
