Women diagnosed with BRCA are often not considered patients even though they require healthcare to manage the risk of cancer. Therefore, person-centred care (PCC), an approach to care that recognises the person as an individual with their own needs and preferences, is most beneficial for them. Only limited research has focused on how PCC or it’s dimensions can be implemented effectively. In this project, we investigate what dimensions of PCC are important to women diagnosed with BRCA through a Q-study, and how these can be incorporated in BRCA care through interviews with the healthcare professionals.

We propose to develop a virtual representation of the inland shipping system, that can be used for assessing the efficiency of zero emission strategies. This digital twin will represent the real system with all relevant components. We will focus on three main aspect: the individual vessels, the logistic chains and the infrastructure. Potential interventions will be considered ranging from the application of new technologies for individual vessels to policy measures for an entire shipping corridor. Future scenarios can be imposed on the digital twin and their efficiency can be evaluated for the right path towards zero emission shipping.