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Blaganna: An Fhionlainn
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Use cases in: An Fhionlainn
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Know Your Hoods is a website designed for people who are moving or interested in knowing more about their area. The search engine helps citizens find an area tailored to their specific needs, and helps current residents getting to know places and services that they might be not be aware of yet.
The website allows citizens, companies, and interested parties to explore state spending in Finland. Users can deep-dive into three categories: the procuring governmental departments, supplying organizations, and types of goods that have been bought. In each section the user sees a ranking of the top five, such as the top five procuring departments. In addition, the section provides a list of all procuring departments including volume and growth rate in percentage.
Helsinki Region Infoshare is a website that provides urban data in Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa and Kauniainen in Finland. The website has information about over 10,000 different points of interest, such as restaurants or historical landmarks, and is constantly updating their data to provide current open data for further analysis.
Tuarascálacha: An Fhionlainn
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Open data best practices in Europe: Estonia, Slovenia and Ukraine
Open_Data_Best_Practices_in_Europe_Estonia_Slovenia_and_Ukraine.pdf
Data sharing as a service: will data services remove intellectual property rights from the picture, and at what cost?
intellectual_property_rights_report.pdf
ePSI platform scoreboard
overview_page_-_epsi_platform_scoreboard.pdf
ePSI Platform PSI Scoreboard
list_of_indicators_-_epsi_platform_psi_scoreboard.pdf
Best Practice: (Re)use federated tools
reuse-federated-tools.pdf
Imeachtaí Sonraí Oscailte: An Fhionlainn
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Open Data News in: An Fhionlainn
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Discover the data.europa academy: Third course ‘Incorporating open data into your application’
The restructured data.europa academy offers its third course, ‘Incorporating open data into your application’, where you can learn how to use open data to create or enhance applications. Whether you are beginner or advanced, you can discover how to find hidden data on the web, how to use it and achieve open data interoperability across Europe. The course covers seven lessons, starting with an e-learning ‘Finding hidden data on the web’, which explains how to locate and obtain hidden data and assess its benefits and value. Following that, the ‘5 Stars of linked open data’ method used to assess
European Single Access Point: harvesting guidelines for Member States
In the framework of the Data Governance Act (DGA), the European Commission shall establish a European Single Access Point (ESAP), which will be integrated into data.europa.eu. As a searchable electronic European register, the ESAP will collect, partially mirror, and render the data provided by national single information points (NSIPs). NSIPs will assist potential re-users in finding information on what protected data (e.g., personal, or commercially confidential data) can be reused under specific conditions. They are to be established by the EU Member States by 24 September 2023. For the
Discover the data.europa academy: Second course, ‘Understanding the legal side of open data’
The second course of the restructured data.europa academy aims to enhance the understanding of how legislation and regulations can impact the publication and reuse of open data. The course ‘Understanding the legal side of open data’ introduces the different types of open data licenses and provides information and tools to select the appropriate one. Furthermore, it presents the current legal challenges related to the use and distribution of open data. The course consists of three lessons. The first lesson, Open data licensing, explains the concept of open data licensing and what it means in
EU Diversity Month: creating a diverse and inclusive workspace
May is EU Diversity month, dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of diversity and inclusion in the workplace and across societies. To acknowledge the efforts of organisations in building equal and inclusive environments, the European Commission organised the second edition of the European Capitals of Inclusion and Diversity Award. This year, the winners span across seven Member States: Belgium, Croatia, Finland, Italy, Poland, Portugal and Spain. Diversity and Inclusion encompass the representation and visibility of different groups in terms of sex, racial or ethnic origin