This document analyzes several successful data ecosystems through interviews and case studies to identify recommendations for establishing sustainable data ecosystems. It examines local, geospatial, supply chain, agriculture, and disaster management data ecosystems. Key findings include the importance of collaborative governance, distributing value among stakeholders, technical standards, and long-term engagement. The analysis finds that an ecosystem approach to data development is effective and orchestration is crucial for self-sustainability while avoiding new data silos.
From eGov 2.0 to eGov 3.0: The Research Agendasamossummit
The research agenda of the eGov area will be discussed in this session, focusing on innovative ideas and directions for its advancement from the eGov 2.0 to a new eGov 3.0 paradigm.
Yannis Charalabidis, University of the Aegean, Greece
From eGov 2.0 to eGov 3.0: The Research Agendasamossummit
The research agenda of the eGov area will be discussed in this session, focusing on innovative ideas and directions for its advancement from the eGov 2.0 to a new eGov 3.0 paradigm.
Yannis Charalabidis, University of the Aegean, Greece
Digital Transformation in Government 3.0samossummit
This lecture deals with challenges related to managing increasingly complex transformation efforts and uses examples from an ongoing eHealth project in Norway.
Leif Flak, Professor, University of Agder, Norway
Big Data an opportunity for friendly cities
Lorena Pocatilu
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Economic Informatics and Cybernetics Department Bucharest, Romania
lorena.pocatilu@ie.ase.ro
The use of big data solutions is the biggest opportunity for friendly cities in our years. This happened because we need to access, process and use different data type very fast and big data solutions offers these facilities.
The concept of big data which creating value is not new, and in our age the effective use of da-ta is to becoming the basis element of competition. Cities of our time have always wanted to use correctly and to the real value the information and knowledge in order to make better, smarter, real time, fact-based decisions, this necessity of correct knowledge has fueled the growth of using big data. In this case the big data concept is the most important support for cities’ evolutions. In the world, many cities who are agree that this is true aren't sure how to make the most of it implementation. After a literature review analysis, this paper presents the steps for implement the solutions of big data in the core area of cities.
More and more companies from business and administration are agree that big data is an op-portunity for friendly cities. This paper highlights with examples from all over the world that those areas which use big data have good results. The areas that succeed aren't the ones who have the most data, but the ones who use it best. Big data will fundamentally change the way cities compete and operate. Companies from business and administration that invest in and successfully derive value from their data will have a distinct advantage over their competitors — a performance gap that will continue to grow as more relevant data is generated, emerging technologies and digital channels offer better acquisition and delivery mechanisms, and the technologies that enable faster, easier data analysis continue to develop.
Investment and development are the keys of our cities. This paper presents the impact of the big data solutions and how can use all the facility of this in friendly cities development. Having in view the researches in this area the cities development using big data in accordance with sustainability principles has become an opportunity of this century. An efficient access and use of huge quantity of data through big data solutions and the involvement of citizens in the initi-atives of local communities are the key elements that a city can use to achieve a harmonious development.
The major research of this approach is centered on the necessity of use big data for friendly cities.
Urban Living Labs: learning from practice
Giulia Melis
SiTI Istituto Superiore sui Sistemi Territoriali per l'Innovazione, Torino, Italy
giulia.melis@siti.polito.it
Martijn de Waal
Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
b.g.m.de.waal@hva.nl
ABSTRACT:
During recent years, the fast development of Information Technologies (IT) and digital media has introduced new opportunities for a sustainable and inclusive growth of cities, by produc-ing on the one hand lots of data about urban life, and on the other hand, digital media plat-forms.
The concept of planning itself is undergoing a cultural transformation, from designing the physical urban environment as an efficient, static backdrop for inhabitation, towards the con-cept of “citymaking”, where the spatial decision making process is dealing with cultural as-pects, liveability, community building, social cohesion and design.
Over the last few years a new methodology called ‘Living Lab’ has emerged to involve citizens in the design process. Initially is has mainly been used in the business sector to test commer-cial products, or to involve consumers as co-creators. Recently it has also progressively gained credibility in urban processes, as it facilitates the engagement of stakeholders and their under-standing of the planning problem, as well as the sharing of criteria for vision setting, thus ena-bling a transparent urban planning decision process.
During the STSM, which took place in April 2014, the authors have tried to outline how living labs are used in real cases of collaborative planning in the City of Amsterdam, and what is the role of new technologies in these living labs.
Nine experiments of Living labs -with or without such a label- on urban processes of planning and requalification were explored, with the aim of tracing out the achievements and weak-nesses of the practices undertaken so far. Through data collection, field surveys and inter-views, the authors asked whether technology is really helping non-expert citizens in being part of complex urban process, allowing real co-creation to happen; and, more generally, analyzed how the role of institutions, designers and citizens is changing in this dynamic scenario.
Amsterdam can be recognized as one of the most active cities in the European scenario in promoting innovative initiatives, by the use of open data and the development of smart pro-jects emerging from groups of citizen led proposals; participatory planning experiences are grounded on a solid tradition, and experimentation with numerous opportunities offered by new technologies. The city has recognized this potential and is investing on such projects, mainly by providing the conditions for a smart environment where open applications and initi-atives can be developed. There are several platforms that are already in place: these exhibit not only a high stage of development within the city itself, but also the role of cata
Short presentation of the track 'Emerging Topics in E-Democracy and Open Government' within the International Conference on E-Democracy and Open Government (CeDEM17).
Presented at CeDEM17, 17-19 May 2017, Danube University Krems, Austria
Our paper presentation at the International Conference on e-Democracy and Open Government, Krems, Austria, may 2013
In Peter Parycek & Noella Edelmann (Eds.), CeDEM13: Proceedings of the International Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government (pp. 19-30). Krems: Edition Donau- Universität Krems.
A Tale of Open Data Innovations in Five Smart CitiesAdegboyega Ojo
Open Data initiatives are increasingly considered as defining elements of emerging smart cities. However, few studies have attempted to provide a better understanding of the nature of this convergence and the impact on both domains. This paper presents findings from a detailed study of 18 open data initiatives across five smart cities – Barcelona, Chicago, Manchester, Amsterdam and Helsinki. Specifically, the study sought to understand how open data programs are shaped by the different smart cities contexts and concomitantly what kinds of innovations are enabled by open data in these cities. The findings highlight the specific impacts of open data innovation on the different smart cities domains, governance of the cities, and the nature of datasets available in the open data ecosystem.
Development as Freedom in a Digital Age Soren Gigler
This presentation summarized the main findings of the recent publication Development as Freedom in a Digital Age. It provides an overview( i) the alternative impact evaluation framework of information and communications technologies on development based on Amartya Sen's capability approach and (ii) presents empirical evidence from rural Bolivia on the conditions under which ICTs can reduce poverty and empower local communities. The book addresses the following main issues (i) what is the impact of ICTs on the well-being of poor communities? (ii) how to evaluate the impact of ICTs on development from a human development perspective? (iii) which factors influence the successful implementation of ICT programs?
Rebooting Public Service Delivery: How can open government data help to drive...OECD Governance
Study outlining how OECD countries are dealing with the challenges of Open Government Data with a special chapter on the policy context of OGD in the United Arab Emirates. For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/rebooting-public-service-delivery.htm
Open Government Data: What it is, Where it is Going, and the Opportunities fo...OECD Governance
Keynote presentation given by Ryan Androsoff (Digital Government Policy Analyst, OECD) at the 2015 EUROSAI-OLACEFS conference in Quito, Ecuador on 25 June 2015. Focus of the presentation is on Open Government Data and the opportunities for Supreme Audit Institutions presented by open data. Video of the presentation is available at: https://youtu.be/SlBfxmecJhI?t=1h50m19s
For more information on OECD's work relating to Open Government Data please see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/public-innovation/open-government-data.htm
Presentation #2:Open/Big Urban Data Lessons Learned from the Programmable City Project Mansion House, Dublin, May 9th, 2018 10am-2pm http://progcity.maynoothuniversity.ie/2018/03/lessons-for-smart-cities-from-the-programmable-city-project/
Data ecosystems: turning data into public valueSlim Turki, Dr.
Africa Information Highway Live Exchange #Session 7
8 October 2021
The AIH Live Exchange between the Africa Information Highway Team, partners and countries is a free monthly webinar hosted by the African Development Bank to discuss topics related to government data and statistics. This webinar series is the main platform for countries to share their experiences and best practices around open data including using their Open Data Platform of the AIH.
This session is co-organized with the Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology (LIST) which is a mission-driven Research and Technology Organization (RTO) that develops advanced technologies and delivers innovative products and services to industry and society. These innovations can also be used to solve several societal challenges, particularly in the areas of the environment, security, education and culture, sustainable development, as well as the efficient use of resources.
Official statistical data are recognized as high-value datasets for the society and economy, to enrich research, inform decision making or develop new products and services. The use of these authoritative data sources contributes to building a society with more empowered people, better policies, more effective and accountable decision-making, greater participation and stronger democratic mechanisms.
Official statistics are produced to be used and re-used to make an impact on society through a higher degree of openness and transparency while ensuring confidentiality and, at the same time, providing equal access to information to citizens.
The value of data lies in its use and re-use. In this interactive webinar, you will learn new techniques to improve the use and re-use of your statistical data, going beyond the provision logic and adopting the ecosystem mindset. You will:
● Sharpen your capacity at identifying and engaging users and re-users and stakeholders (data ecosystem mapping)?
● Effectively tackle technical and organizational barriers to stimulate data use and re-use?
● Smartly orchestrate a self-sustainable data ecosystem to increase the impact of statistical data.
This session is an opportunity for Regional members countries to '' Sharpen their skills in making data used and re-used by developing an ecosystem mindset to effectively build sustainable community of users around their Open Data Platform thus promoting transparency and better decision-making”
Digital Transformation in Government 3.0samossummit
This lecture deals with challenges related to managing increasingly complex transformation efforts and uses examples from an ongoing eHealth project in Norway.
Leif Flak, Professor, University of Agder, Norway
Big Data an opportunity for friendly cities
Lorena Pocatilu
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Economic Informatics and Cybernetics Department Bucharest, Romania
lorena.pocatilu@ie.ase.ro
The use of big data solutions is the biggest opportunity for friendly cities in our years. This happened because we need to access, process and use different data type very fast and big data solutions offers these facilities.
The concept of big data which creating value is not new, and in our age the effective use of da-ta is to becoming the basis element of competition. Cities of our time have always wanted to use correctly and to the real value the information and knowledge in order to make better, smarter, real time, fact-based decisions, this necessity of correct knowledge has fueled the growth of using big data. In this case the big data concept is the most important support for cities’ evolutions. In the world, many cities who are agree that this is true aren't sure how to make the most of it implementation. After a literature review analysis, this paper presents the steps for implement the solutions of big data in the core area of cities.
More and more companies from business and administration are agree that big data is an op-portunity for friendly cities. This paper highlights with examples from all over the world that those areas which use big data have good results. The areas that succeed aren't the ones who have the most data, but the ones who use it best. Big data will fundamentally change the way cities compete and operate. Companies from business and administration that invest in and successfully derive value from their data will have a distinct advantage over their competitors — a performance gap that will continue to grow as more relevant data is generated, emerging technologies and digital channels offer better acquisition and delivery mechanisms, and the technologies that enable faster, easier data analysis continue to develop.
Investment and development are the keys of our cities. This paper presents the impact of the big data solutions and how can use all the facility of this in friendly cities development. Having in view the researches in this area the cities development using big data in accordance with sustainability principles has become an opportunity of this century. An efficient access and use of huge quantity of data through big data solutions and the involvement of citizens in the initi-atives of local communities are the key elements that a city can use to achieve a harmonious development.
The major research of this approach is centered on the necessity of use big data for friendly cities.
Urban Living Labs: learning from practice
Giulia Melis
SiTI Istituto Superiore sui Sistemi Territoriali per l'Innovazione, Torino, Italy
giulia.melis@siti.polito.it
Martijn de Waal
Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
b.g.m.de.waal@hva.nl
ABSTRACT:
During recent years, the fast development of Information Technologies (IT) and digital media has introduced new opportunities for a sustainable and inclusive growth of cities, by produc-ing on the one hand lots of data about urban life, and on the other hand, digital media plat-forms.
The concept of planning itself is undergoing a cultural transformation, from designing the physical urban environment as an efficient, static backdrop for inhabitation, towards the con-cept of “citymaking”, where the spatial decision making process is dealing with cultural as-pects, liveability, community building, social cohesion and design.
Over the last few years a new methodology called ‘Living Lab’ has emerged to involve citizens in the design process. Initially is has mainly been used in the business sector to test commer-cial products, or to involve consumers as co-creators. Recently it has also progressively gained credibility in urban processes, as it facilitates the engagement of stakeholders and their under-standing of the planning problem, as well as the sharing of criteria for vision setting, thus ena-bling a transparent urban planning decision process.
During the STSM, which took place in April 2014, the authors have tried to outline how living labs are used in real cases of collaborative planning in the City of Amsterdam, and what is the role of new technologies in these living labs.
Nine experiments of Living labs -with or without such a label- on urban processes of planning and requalification were explored, with the aim of tracing out the achievements and weak-nesses of the practices undertaken so far. Through data collection, field surveys and inter-views, the authors asked whether technology is really helping non-expert citizens in being part of complex urban process, allowing real co-creation to happen; and, more generally, analyzed how the role of institutions, designers and citizens is changing in this dynamic scenario.
Amsterdam can be recognized as one of the most active cities in the European scenario in promoting innovative initiatives, by the use of open data and the development of smart pro-jects emerging from groups of citizen led proposals; participatory planning experiences are grounded on a solid tradition, and experimentation with numerous opportunities offered by new technologies. The city has recognized this potential and is investing on such projects, mainly by providing the conditions for a smart environment where open applications and initi-atives can be developed. There are several platforms that are already in place: these exhibit not only a high stage of development within the city itself, but also the role of cata
Short presentation of the track 'Emerging Topics in E-Democracy and Open Government' within the International Conference on E-Democracy and Open Government (CeDEM17).
Presented at CeDEM17, 17-19 May 2017, Danube University Krems, Austria
Our paper presentation at the International Conference on e-Democracy and Open Government, Krems, Austria, may 2013
In Peter Parycek & Noella Edelmann (Eds.), CeDEM13: Proceedings of the International Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government (pp. 19-30). Krems: Edition Donau- Universität Krems.
A Tale of Open Data Innovations in Five Smart CitiesAdegboyega Ojo
Open Data initiatives are increasingly considered as defining elements of emerging smart cities. However, few studies have attempted to provide a better understanding of the nature of this convergence and the impact on both domains. This paper presents findings from a detailed study of 18 open data initiatives across five smart cities – Barcelona, Chicago, Manchester, Amsterdam and Helsinki. Specifically, the study sought to understand how open data programs are shaped by the different smart cities contexts and concomitantly what kinds of innovations are enabled by open data in these cities. The findings highlight the specific impacts of open data innovation on the different smart cities domains, governance of the cities, and the nature of datasets available in the open data ecosystem.
Development as Freedom in a Digital Age Soren Gigler
This presentation summarized the main findings of the recent publication Development as Freedom in a Digital Age. It provides an overview( i) the alternative impact evaluation framework of information and communications technologies on development based on Amartya Sen's capability approach and (ii) presents empirical evidence from rural Bolivia on the conditions under which ICTs can reduce poverty and empower local communities. The book addresses the following main issues (i) what is the impact of ICTs on the well-being of poor communities? (ii) how to evaluate the impact of ICTs on development from a human development perspective? (iii) which factors influence the successful implementation of ICT programs?
Rebooting Public Service Delivery: How can open government data help to drive...OECD Governance
Study outlining how OECD countries are dealing with the challenges of Open Government Data with a special chapter on the policy context of OGD in the United Arab Emirates. For more information see http://www.oecd.org/gov/rebooting-public-service-delivery.htm
Open Government Data: What it is, Where it is Going, and the Opportunities fo...OECD Governance
Keynote presentation given by Ryan Androsoff (Digital Government Policy Analyst, OECD) at the 2015 EUROSAI-OLACEFS conference in Quito, Ecuador on 25 June 2015. Focus of the presentation is on Open Government Data and the opportunities for Supreme Audit Institutions presented by open data. Video of the presentation is available at: https://youtu.be/SlBfxmecJhI?t=1h50m19s
For more information on OECD's work relating to Open Government Data please see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/public-innovation/open-government-data.htm
Presentation #2:Open/Big Urban Data Lessons Learned from the Programmable City Project Mansion House, Dublin, May 9th, 2018 10am-2pm http://progcity.maynoothuniversity.ie/2018/03/lessons-for-smart-cities-from-the-programmable-city-project/
Data ecosystems: turning data into public valueSlim Turki, Dr.
Africa Information Highway Live Exchange #Session 7
8 October 2021
The AIH Live Exchange between the Africa Information Highway Team, partners and countries is a free monthly webinar hosted by the African Development Bank to discuss topics related to government data and statistics. This webinar series is the main platform for countries to share their experiences and best practices around open data including using their Open Data Platform of the AIH.
This session is co-organized with the Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology (LIST) which is a mission-driven Research and Technology Organization (RTO) that develops advanced technologies and delivers innovative products and services to industry and society. These innovations can also be used to solve several societal challenges, particularly in the areas of the environment, security, education and culture, sustainable development, as well as the efficient use of resources.
Official statistical data are recognized as high-value datasets for the society and economy, to enrich research, inform decision making or develop new products and services. The use of these authoritative data sources contributes to building a society with more empowered people, better policies, more effective and accountable decision-making, greater participation and stronger democratic mechanisms.
Official statistics are produced to be used and re-used to make an impact on society through a higher degree of openness and transparency while ensuring confidentiality and, at the same time, providing equal access to information to citizens.
The value of data lies in its use and re-use. In this interactive webinar, you will learn new techniques to improve the use and re-use of your statistical data, going beyond the provision logic and adopting the ecosystem mindset. You will:
● Sharpen your capacity at identifying and engaging users and re-users and stakeholders (data ecosystem mapping)?
● Effectively tackle technical and organizational barriers to stimulate data use and re-use?
● Smartly orchestrate a self-sustainable data ecosystem to increase the impact of statistical data.
This session is an opportunity for Regional members countries to '' Sharpen their skills in making data used and re-used by developing an ecosystem mindset to effectively build sustainable community of users around their Open Data Platform thus promoting transparency and better decision-making”
Presentation given at the conference "open data for impact"
Erasmus+ project "Public Makers"
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/wide-luxembourg_opendata-publicmakers-activity-6818166878473596928-7ImU/
In recent years governments and research institutions have emphasized the need for open data as a fundamental component of open science. But we need much more than the data themselves for them to be reusable and useful. We need descriptive and machine-readable metadata, of course, but we also need the software and the algorithms necessary to fully understand the data. We need the standards and protocols that allow us to easily read and analyze the data with the tools of our choice. We need to be able to trust the source and derivation of the data. In short, we need an interoperable data infrastructure, but it must be a flexible infrastructure able to work across myriad cultures, scales, and technologies. This talk will present a concept of infrastructure as a body of human, organisational, and machine relationships built around data. It will illustrate how a new organization, the Research Data Alliance, is working to build those relationships to enable functional data sharing and reuse.
Presentation during the 14th Association of African Universities (AAU) Conference and African Open Science Platform (AOSP)/Research Data Alliance (RDA) Workshop in Accra, Ghana, 7-8 June 2017.
E. Baldacci, 30 Novembre - 1 Dicembre 2021 -
Webinar: Sistemi moderni di integrazione dei dati: l’esperienza dell’Istat e di altri attori
Titolo. Data interoperability and data stewardship role
E. Baldacci, 30 Novembre - 1 Dicembre 2021 -
Webinar: Sistemi moderni di integrazione dei dati: l’esperienza dell’Istat e di altri attori
Titolo: Data interoperability and data stewardship role
FIWARE Global Summit - The Digital Single Market - Benefits and Solutions for...FIWARE
Presentation by Daniele Rizzi
Principal Administrator and Policy Officer, Connecting Europe Facility Program, European Commission
FIWARE Global Summit
27-28 November 2018
Malaga, Spain
A Jisc perspective of digital notebooks including a summary of work on e-Lab notebooks, VREs, the next generation research environment and the research data shared service. How might ELNs be incorporated into a future open science shared service? Presented at "Digital Notebooks - how to provide solutions for researchers?" workshop in TU Delft (16 March 2018)
Presented at the:
Canadian Aviation Safety Collaboration Forum
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
Montreal, QC
January 23, 2019
This presentation was made in real-time while attending the Forum. The objective was to observe and listen, and share some examples outside of this community that may provide insight about data sharing models with a focus on governance.
FAIR data: what it means, how we achieve it, and the role of RDASarah Jones
Presentation on FAIR data, the FAIR Data Action Plan developed by the European Commission Expert Group and the role of the Research Data Alliance on implementing FAIR. The presentation was given at the RDAFinland workshop held on 6th June - https://www.csc.fi/web/training/-/rda_and_fair_supporting_finnish_researchers
Supporting Research Data Management in UK Universities: the Jisc Managing Res...L Molloy
Research data management in the UK: interventions by the Jisc Managing Research Data programme and the Digital Curation Centre. Specifies the importance of academic librarians for RDM. Includes links to openly available training resources. Presentation by L Molloy to ExLibris event, 'Excellence in Academic Knowledge Management', Utrecht, 29 October 2013.
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2. Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
2
Study, in the context of the ELISE ISA² action, run in 2020 by the Luxembourg Institute of Science and
Technology (LIST) in close collaboration with Joint Research Centre of the European Commission.
Identify and analyse a set of successful data ecosystems and to address recommendations in support of
the evolution of contemporary spatial data infrastructures (SDIs) and implementation of data-driven
innovation in line with the European Data Strategy.
Empirical approach
Desk research (Academic literature, Public Reports, Stakeholders' documentation , etc.)
Qualitative data (Interviews)
Modular analysis framework
3. In-depth analysis
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
3
Local Data Ecosystem
•Rennes Métropole
•Collaborative and
partnership-based local
data strategy
•Inclusive & sustainable
governance model
•City as trusted third-
party: citizens to take
back control over their
personal data
•RUDI (Rennes Urban
Data Interface)
Geospatial Data
Marketplace
•UP42
•Platform gathering
geospatial data and
processing algorithms
•Revenue sharing
model: Value
distribution across the
stakeholders
Tracking technologies
for supply chain
•SPIRE
•Constellation of
nanosatellites
•Earth Observation
•Maritime: AIS
messages
•Weather: Radio
occultation
•Aviation: ADS-B data
Smart Agriculture
•API-AGRO
•B2B data exchange
platform for the
agricultural sector
•functional, technical,
commercial and legal
framework
Disaster Management
•Brussels emergency
services
•Common Data on
Topography, Climate
and Water, DK
•Emergency
Management phases
•Mitigation
•Preparedness
•Response
•Recovery
•Time dimensions
•Real-time
•Historical and
Simulation
5. Interactions between stakeholders
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
5
Value networks modelling
Illustrate resources exchanged
between the stakeholders, and
their value
- follow the value creation
- highlight the orchestration
- evaluate the sustainability of
the ecosystem
2
6. Data life cycles
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
6
Proxy of maturity and health
of an ecosystem
Approach and graphical
representation are derived
from product lifecycle model
3
8. Governance
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
8
1. Building a collaborative governance of the ecosystem.
2. Identifying the most relevant actor(s) to embrace the role of orchestrator depending on the
nature and evolution of the ecosystem.
3. Clear consideration (roles, benefits, needs and means) for all stakeholders ensure the
willingness to make the data ecosystem sustainable.
4. Creation of a platform provides a strong incentive to structure the ecosystem.
5. Avoiding a fragmented landscape of stakeholders and a lack of centralised governance.
6. Importance of considering and aligning stakeholders' different cultures.
7. Exploring the role of local authorities in local data ecosystems over time
8. Importance of networks.
9. Stakeholder Engagement
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
9
1. Defining and integrating the relevant stakeholders enabling the success of the ecosystem.
2. Distributing value between the stakeholders.
3. Considering citizen as true stakeholders.
4. Promoting data literacy among all stakeholders.
5. Organising events to increase awareness in the ecosystem and interactions frequency.
6. Building a data social network at the scale of the ecosystem.
7. Raising awareness on the incentive function played by Regulators.
8. Emphasizing the role of NGOs.
10. Technical issues
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
10
1. Fostering ecosystem sustainability through problem solving approach, leading to new data cycles.
2. Strengthen the relationship between the data ecosystem development and the digital transformation of
stakeholders.
3. Grasp the opportunities for data sharing by private companies as result from the GDPR entry into
force.
4. Fostering data crowdsourcing.
5. Stimulate the datafication of a broader range of sectors.
6. Integrating data ecosystems and data cooperatives & trusts.
7. Put the APIs at the core of the approach.
8. Choosing the platform architecture (tools and capacity) based on the specific features of the
ecosystem.
9. Integrating in the platform not only data but also services and even computational infrastructure.
10. Data standardisation is an enabling condition to the emergence of data ecosystems.
11. Identify and adopt the suitable data and metadata models, standardised where possible.
12. Aligning the data ecosystem with other components such as cloud and software ecosystems.
13. Facilitate the access to real time data and time series.
11. Economic Sustainability
Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
11
1. Integration of Open Access, Open Source, Open Innovation and Open data Paradigms.
2. Emphasising an adaptive and agile orchestration for the ecosystem evolution, especially for
data collection.
3. The creation of a platform is a strong enabler of business opportunities and implementation, as
well as related data flows.
4. Synergies between individual stakeholders’ business models are the key condition for the
overall ecosystem sustainability.
5. Data ecosystems rely on long-term engagements.
6. Legal issues are framing the ecosystem through the definition of users' interaction rules.
7. Strong political and societal support facilitate the sustainability of the data ecosystem.
8. Extracting the value of personal data.
12. Establishment of Sustainable data Ecosystems
12
Beyond the data provision paradigm, ecosystem thinking is a reliable approach to understand and to
steer the development of data ecosystems
A combined approach including ecosystem thinking and orchestration is crucial to ensure the ecosystem’s
self-sustainability and break existing silos, but also ensure that new silos will not emerge.
The recommendations provided in this document are empirically based, and some other topics should be
elaborated in further works, like e.g. the certification for actors in the data economy, the particular case of
decentralised governance, implication and potential of cloud computing.
Strong relation with the European Data Strategy (2020), and the consecutively launched legislative
initiatives such as the Data Governance Act and the forthcoming Implementing Act for High-value
datasets as defined under the Open Data Directive.
13. thank you contact information
For more info, please
contact us at
slim.turki@list.lu
prune.gautier@list.lu
joinup: https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/node/702927
URI: https://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repository/handle/JRC124148
DOI: 10.2760/04462
