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On 10-12 November 2025, the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme was in Ljubljana to strengthen collaboration with Slovenia’s scientific, academic and innovation communities.

During the visit, members of the Independent Scientific Evaluation Group (ISEG) met to review proposals submitted in the framework of the Programme. An SPS “Information Day” also promoted practical opportunities for cooperation between NATO Allies and partner countries to address today’s most pressing security challenges through science and innovation. The events were hosted at the Jožef Stefan Institute, one of the leading Slovenian scientific research institutions, and co-organised with the Slovenian Ministry of Defence, the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Innovation, the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, and the Permanent Delegation of Slovenia to NATO.

Speaking at the information day, Piers Cazalet, Director of the Defence and Security Cooperation Directorate at NATO, emphasised that “Slovenian experts have contributed to research and knowledge-sharing on a wide range of security-related areas, such as advanced technology, energy security, and protection against chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive threats”.

ISEG members visit a nuclear research reactor at the Jožef Stefan Institute in Slovenia

Throughout the day, researchers discussed their participation in successful SPS-supported projects, highlighting where Slovenian expertise can contribute to NATO’s objectives of maintaining a technological edge and improving resilience. Speakers stressed Slovenia’s participation in a recently completed research project that developed a novel and ready-to-operate explosives detection sensor. They also highlighted ongoing multinational cooperation between Slovenia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Lithuania, Ukraine, the United Kingdom and the United States to improve energy efficiency and sustainability during military operations in conflict areas. This initiative will transform energy management practices, enhance operational readiness, reduce costs, and promote sustainability that supports Ukraine’s need for energy supplies on the front line.

The SPS Programme provides a platform for scientists and other experts from NATO Allies and partner countries to jointly develop practical solutions to security challenges, advancing both scientific knowledge and cooperation. By supporting collaborative projects, training courses and workshops, the Programme helps build bridges between scientific communities and reinforces NATO’s commitment to peace, stability and technological advancement.