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![Discover our Academy’s courses on communication about open data](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/Communication.jpg)
Discover our Academy’s courses on communication about open data
This week's course highlights of the data.europa.eu Academy are those related to the Communication theme. These courses help users translate their results of working with open data into an easy-to-digest story for their audience. On our Academy page , users can filter by the theme Communication, which shows 4 different courses each containing relevant lessons. The course on ‘ Measuring the impact of open data ’ teaches users how the impact of open data usage on government, society, environment, and economy can be made tangible. Moreover, users can get inspired by the lesson on ‘ Stories from
![Abstract image of light blue dots forming a wave shape on a dark blue background](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/ODD-07_DeuThumb-720x543_V2.png)
Save the Date for EU Open Data Days 2025!
From data to impact – shaping the digital age The dynamic field of open data is changing the way in which we understand, engage with, and shape our world. From fostering transparency and fuelling research to triggering technological advances and informing policymakers, the potential of open data is unlimited. The Publications Office of the European Union, is thrilled to announce the 2025 edition of EU Open Data Days, scheduled for 19-20 March 2025 at the European Conference Centre in Luxembourg (ECCL) and online. The registrations will open in December. This event, organised by the team at
Open data needs for researchers and academics
This report is the first in a series, the overall objective of which is to provide a better understanding of the links between the worlds of open government data, open science and education, which are tightly interrelated but seem to be often disconnected from each other in their current activities and recommendations. In this first report we characterise three types of (potential) users and providers of open data in the research and academic contexts. This characterisation is done by developing three ‘personas’ (a climate change researcher, a lecturer on data journalism and an open data officer).
![Open data needs for researchers and academics](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/Thumbnail_Open%20data%20Needs.png)
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![Discover our portal’s apps: Useful tools to enhance the accessibility of open data](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/apps.png)
Discover our portal’s apps: Useful tools to enhance the accessibility of open data
Data.europa.eu not only hosts and provides a wide range of open datasets, we also foster transparency and collaboration by enabling various stakeholders to develop open data apps . These apps use openly available datasets to create innovative solutions that benefit the public in numerous ways. One example is ANNIF , an open-source toolkit for automated subject indexing. ANNIF integrates several machine learning and AI-based algorithms for text classification, aiding in the tagging of EU Vocabulary properties for datasets. Another useful resource is the Data in Publications Guide , which offers
Data Innovation Summit 2025
The Data Innovation Summit is the largest and most influential annual Data and AI event in the Nordics and beyond, bringing together the most innovative minds, enterprise practitioners, technology providers, start-up innovators and academics, working with Applied Data Innovation, Data Science, Big Data, ML, Applied AI, Generative AI, Data Management, Data Engineering, Architecture, Databases and IoT, in one place to discuss ways to accelerate AI driven Transformation throughout companies, industries and public organisations. With over 300 Nordic and international speakers in this 9th edition
![The role of Artificial Intelligence in open data: Legal and policy challenges](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/AI-Increasing-role-legal-policy-challenges_720x543.jpg)
The role of Artificial Intelligence in open data: Legal and policy challenges
Artificial intelligence (AI) significantly impacts businesses, governments, and the global economy, affecting many aspects of daily life. Our report, ‘ The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Processing and Generating New Data ’ investigates what the main legal and policy challenges are when it comes to the use of AI and provides a clear overview of these challenges. This insightful piece helps readers understand the context of how AI uses open data and what the limitations of this use are. AI systems used by many, such as the generative AI platforms Microsoft Copilot and ChatGPT, can be
![Expand your knowledge with our academy’s courses on business](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/Business.jpg)
Expand your knowledge with our academy’s courses on business
The data.europa.eu Academy offers a comprehensive learning experience with 12 courses divided into seven themes: Business, Communication, Impact, Legal, Policy, Portal, and Quality. Users can easily navigate through these themes by filtering the options on the left side of the Academy page . This setup ensures that learners can quickly find the courses most relevant to their interests and needs. The lessons in these courses are primarily based on previous webinars, with new content added as new webinars take place. For those interested in the Business theme, there are four courses that offer
The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Processing and Generating New Data
This report examines the broad impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on businesses, governments, and the global economy, emphasising its transformative potential due to AI's capacity for large-scale data analysis. The study highlights the essential role of open data in AI development, noting that substantial data volume, variety, and veracity are crucial for effective AI training. It also explores the legal and policy challenges associated with AI, such as intellectual property rights, data protection, and product liability. The analysis draws on insights from a webinar series and offers guidance for policymakers, AI companies, and the general public on navigating these complex issues.
![The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Processing and Generating New Data](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/Schermafbeelding%202024-07-11%20140605.png)
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Register now for our webinar ‘Data spaces: experience from the common European mobility data space’
Join us on 19 July 2024 from 10:00 to 11:00 CEST for our webinar ‘ Data spaces: experience from the common European mobility data space ,’ to delve into the critical role of data interoperability and innovation in transportation. This event promises to offer valuable insights into the common European mobility data space (EMDS) , with a particular emphasis on the railway sector. The European Mobility Data Space is a key initiative under the European strategy to create a connected and integrated data economy. This space aims to enhance the interoperability of data systems, improve transportation
![EURO2024: Where football meets data-driven strategy](https://cdn.statically.io/img/data.europa.eu/sites/default/files/news/Eurocup%20%281%29.jpg)
EURO2024: Where football meets data-driven strategy
The EURO2024 is currently underway in Germany, with 24 countries competing to be Europe's best football nation, while millions of Europeans watch on television or at the stadium. Matches are won by scoring more goals, but data also plays a crucial role. Teams analyse data to strategise against opponents and select the best players. For instance, Liverpool and its former coach Jürgen Klopp famously used data to create a team that won the Champions League . Open football data boosts fan engagement through interactive visualisations and live scores, enhances scouting, provides tactical insights