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On 1 August 2024, the Artificial Intelligence Act entered into force in the European Union. Designed to promote the safe and trustworthy development and deployment of AI in the EU, the Act introduces a risk-based approach, categorising AI systems into four risk levels: minimal, limited, high, and unacceptable. While full enforcement of the AI Act will begin in August 2026, certain provisions will take effect earlier, starting in February 2025. From February 2025, the AI Act will prohibit AI systems that present an unacceptable risk, including those that pose clear threats to people’s safety
Mark your calendars for the first data.europa academy webinar of the year on Friday, 31 January 2025, from 10:00-11:00 CET. Hosted by the data.europa team, this session on ‘ Navigating the European data strategy: The progress towards the single market of data ’, will provide an easy to grasp overview of the legislative frameworks driving Europe's data strategy. This webinar offers an opportunity to explore the current state of play of the European data strategy. Together with experts from the European Commission, we will delve into Europe's journey towards a unified data-driven economy
On January 28, 2025, the Council of Europe , CPDP Conferences , and the European Data Protection Supervisor will co-host the CPDP Data Protection Day in Brussels, Belgium. This event celebrates the anniversary of Convention 108 , the first legally binding international treaty dedicated to safeguarding privacy rights in the digital age. Marking its 44th year, the event focuses on the continued importance of data protection in an era of unprecedented technological innovation. The conference will delve into issues related to technology, governance, and privacy, with a focus on the challenges
Report on licence usage on the data.europa.eu portal
This report addresses the challenges faced by data providers and reusers in navigating licensing frameworks for datasets, emphasizing the impact of licensing decisions on data reuse and the European market. Data providers must select from a wide range of licenses, shaping reuse opportunities and overall data value, while reusers must understand and comply with licensing terms, often contending with compatibility issues when integrating datasets under different licenses. The report explains how open licenses work, examines commonly used licenses based on empirical data from the European data portal, and offers recommendations for selecting appropriate licenses. By leveraging tools like the portal's Licensing Assistant, data providers can enhance the European Union's open data ecosystem, fostering efficient and accessible data reuse.
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The Interoperable Europe Portal , the European Union’s unified platform for information on cross-border interoperability of trans-European digital public services, officially launched last November. This portal is central to the Interoperable Europe Act , which aims to promote collaboration among public administrations, businesses, and citizens to build a more connected and digitally integrated Europe. One of its core features is the Interoperable Europe Academy , a hub for education and skill development in digital interoperability. The Interoperable Europe Academy (IOPEU Academy) aspires to
The data.europa.eu datasets are used by individuals, businesses, and governmental portals. Judict is one example; a database with more than 700 legal acts and more than 61,000 analysed documents in EU Financial Law. Judict provides a comprehensive database on EU Financial Regulatory Law, containing all Regulations and Directives in the areas of funds, capital markets, banking and insurance, as well as all documents from the European and National supervisory authorities. The service is designed to promote understanding and engagement with the judiciary by making court decisions searchable
In today’s data-driven world, understanding and leveraging open data is a useful skill to have. The data.europa.eu e-learning programme offers an accessible and engaging way to enhance your knowledge of open data, whether you’re a policymaker, researcher, student, or simply curious about the field. Designed with both beginners and advanced learners in mind, this comprehensive programme will transform your understanding of how open data can drive innovation, inform decisions, and create societal value. The programme covers a wide range of topics, making it a one-stop resource for mastering open
Register now for the first webinar of 2025 on ' Navigating the European data strategy: The progress towards the single market of data', taking place on Friday, 31 January 2025, from 10:00 to 11:00 CET. To kick off the year, join us to explore the main legislative drivers shaping European data policies. The session will cover key policies like the Open Data Directive, High-value datasets, and the Data Governance Act, providing you with foundational insights into Europe’s journey toward a unified, data-driven economy. Hear directly from experts at the European Commission and learn how these
Our latest publication, the 2024 Geospatial Trends Report , offers a comprehensive analysis of the latest advancements in geospatial data. The report explores emerging trends and their implications for the open data community, emphasising the transformative potential of geospatial technologies. As we move further into a data-driven future, understanding these trends is essential for maximising the value of geospatial data. A standout feature of the report is its focus on geospatial digital twins. These digital replicas of physical environments are transforming the way we interact with and
The Open Data Week 2025, a vibrant festival celebrating public data, is taking place from 22-30 March, 2025. Organised by the NYC Open Data Team at the Office of Technology and Innovation (OTI), BetaNYC, and Data Through Design, this annual event unites data enthousiasts in New York and online to explore and engage with the city's open data resources. The festival kicks off with Data Through Design's annual art exhibition, showcasing creative interpretations of open data. Throughout the week, participants can attend a diverse array of virtual and in-person events, including workshops, panels