Presentation for the Architecture of Smart Cities course of Polimi, Piacenza (IMM designlab, prof. Massimo Tadi).
Notice: The majority of the material and findings presented in this presentation has been created within the European Commission study ‘APIs4DGov’. Thanks to the whole ’APIs4DGov extended team’ (Vaccari Lorenzino, Posada Monica, Boyd Mark, Gattwinkel Dietmar, Mavridis Dimitris, Smith Robin Sinclair, Santoro Mattia, Nativi Stefano, Medjaoui Mehdi, Reusa Isabelle, Switzer Shelby, Friis-Christensen Anders) and to many colleagues and external experts that contributed in various ways to the study.
This presentation was made at the final workshop of the Application Programming interfaces APIs4DGov. The presentation is an overview overview of the APIs4DGov study, focussing on the following topics related to the API adoption in governments:
- The methodology adopted within the study
- The importance of the adoption
- The state of play (trends, cases and best practices)
- The internal (efficiency gains and open data access improvement) and external (fostering innovation, enablement of digital ecosystems and economic opportunities) benefits
- The costs (implementing a whole of government platform, reengineering existing systems towards APIs, cultural change) and challenges (adhere to legislation, improve the policy understanding and support)
- A proposed API framework for governments
- The thematic areas and technologies where the adoption of APIs can have a major impact
- The list of outputs of the project
This presentation was given within the event "Trasparenza e dato pubblico: due asset strategici al servizio dell'interesse generale", organised by Polis Lombardia.
My intervention followed the first part of the "I dati pubblici in Lombardia e in Europa: una fonte rinnovabile di energia informativa" section. The first part was presented by MArco Panebianco of ARIA.
During my talk, I have briefly introduced the context and last results of the Joint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission, studies about Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) strategies and implementation in the public sector.
For more information about the API studies the JRC is conducting please consult: https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/collection/api4dt
Snap4City has been created in response to Select4Cities PCP (http://www.select4cities.eu/) call as an open, standardized, data-driven, service-oriented, user-centric platform enabling large-scale co-creation IOT/IOE applications and services for Helsinki, Copenhagen and Antwerp.
Snap4City is 100% open source:
robust, scalable, easy to use solution, provides tools for co-creation of mixt data driven, stream and batch processing, GDPR, and city dashboards.
extending with IOT/IOE the semantic reasoner of Km4City https://www.km4city.org
Km4City has been validated in multiple devices (PC, Android, Raspberry, ..), and domains: mobility and transport, tourism, health, welfare, social and cities such as Florence, Pisa, Arezzo, and large area of millions on inhabitants as Tuscany and million of data per day.
The innovation is mainly related to semantic reasoning, IOT interoperability, microservices, automated dashboard production, .. thus
setting up smart city solutions in a snap
Serve as a City Dashboard, App User Interface, etc.
Real time and historical data, any device, sensors and actuators
Sensors, KPI, maps, data trends, real time data, charts, etc.
Referral / historical data, and Open Data:
shadow, access (API, storage, any protocol), production of OD, export
Data Driven Real Time communication & processing:
IOT Applications, IOT edge, multiple operating systems, embedded systems, MicroServices
in/out data driven from/to the field into: applications, notifications, etc.
Data Analytics: Machine Learning, statistics, reasoning, …
Serve as Living Lab: open innovation, coworking; collaborative work; sharing: data, processes, dashboard, experiences, solutions, ….
Experimented on large scale cases
Presentation on ICT trends in developments and what this means for the agri-food business, focussing on the FIspace platform. The presentation was part of the mastercourse Hortibusiness in which about 20 entrepreneurs from the horticultural business are participating.
Presentation given by Marcel van Oosterhout, Erasmus University Rotterdam at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
This presentation was made at the final workshop of the Application Programming interfaces APIs4DGov. The presentation is an overview overview of the APIs4DGov study, focussing on the following topics related to the API adoption in governments:
- The methodology adopted within the study
- The importance of the adoption
- The state of play (trends, cases and best practices)
- The internal (efficiency gains and open data access improvement) and external (fostering innovation, enablement of digital ecosystems and economic opportunities) benefits
- The costs (implementing a whole of government platform, reengineering existing systems towards APIs, cultural change) and challenges (adhere to legislation, improve the policy understanding and support)
- A proposed API framework for governments
- The thematic areas and technologies where the adoption of APIs can have a major impact
- The list of outputs of the project
This presentation was given within the event "Trasparenza e dato pubblico: due asset strategici al servizio dell'interesse generale", organised by Polis Lombardia.
My intervention followed the first part of the "I dati pubblici in Lombardia e in Europa: una fonte rinnovabile di energia informativa" section. The first part was presented by MArco Panebianco of ARIA.
During my talk, I have briefly introduced the context and last results of the Joint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission, studies about Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) strategies and implementation in the public sector.
For more information about the API studies the JRC is conducting please consult: https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/collection/api4dt
Snap4City has been created in response to Select4Cities PCP (http://www.select4cities.eu/) call as an open, standardized, data-driven, service-oriented, user-centric platform enabling large-scale co-creation IOT/IOE applications and services for Helsinki, Copenhagen and Antwerp.
Snap4City is 100% open source:
robust, scalable, easy to use solution, provides tools for co-creation of mixt data driven, stream and batch processing, GDPR, and city dashboards.
extending with IOT/IOE the semantic reasoner of Km4City https://www.km4city.org
Km4City has been validated in multiple devices (PC, Android, Raspberry, ..), and domains: mobility and transport, tourism, health, welfare, social and cities such as Florence, Pisa, Arezzo, and large area of millions on inhabitants as Tuscany and million of data per day.
The innovation is mainly related to semantic reasoning, IOT interoperability, microservices, automated dashboard production, .. thus
setting up smart city solutions in a snap
Serve as a City Dashboard, App User Interface, etc.
Real time and historical data, any device, sensors and actuators
Sensors, KPI, maps, data trends, real time data, charts, etc.
Referral / historical data, and Open Data:
shadow, access (API, storage, any protocol), production of OD, export
Data Driven Real Time communication & processing:
IOT Applications, IOT edge, multiple operating systems, embedded systems, MicroServices
in/out data driven from/to the field into: applications, notifications, etc.
Data Analytics: Machine Learning, statistics, reasoning, …
Serve as Living Lab: open innovation, coworking; collaborative work; sharing: data, processes, dashboard, experiences, solutions, ….
Experimented on large scale cases
Presentation on ICT trends in developments and what this means for the agri-food business, focussing on the FIspace platform. The presentation was part of the mastercourse Hortibusiness in which about 20 entrepreneurs from the horticultural business are participating.
Presentation given by Marcel van Oosterhout, Erasmus University Rotterdam at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Presentation given by Nikolay Tcholtev, Fraunhofer Fokus, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Slides from Mr. Georgios Tselentis, EC, DG CONNECT, Net Futures, Experimental Platforms.
Presented at CSC 2016, session2: Open Session on IoT Large Scale Pilots for Reference Zones in EU cities.
Digital Platforms: an analytical framework for identifying and evaluating pol...panooren
Digital Platforms: a practical framework for evaluating policy options, by Pieter Nooren (TNO), presented at the European Consumer and Competition Day, Amsterdam, April 18, 2016
The increasing economic and societal impact of digital platforms, such as Google, Apple, Uber, Airbnb and Netflix, raises a number of questions for policy makers. On the one hand, digital platforms offer efficiencies and opportunities for innovation. On the other hand, they challenge existing policy frameworks by disrupting markets. Concerns are raised about whether the current regulatory approaches and instruments suffice to promote and safeguard public interests.
We suggest that policy makers should not focus on trying to define digital platforms but rather recognise that platform economics is only one element of a much broader set of characteristics of digital business models. Each business model is built on strategic choices in how it operationalises platform economics in order to exploit direct and indirect network effects. This choice is made together with strategic choices in other characteristics of the business model, such as how data is being used, what revenue model is applied, etc. Each of these characteristics can introduce a risk or opportunity for public interests. A policy that aims to address one particular public interest can easily affect the balance between the various business model characteristics and may have unintended effects on other public interests. It is therefore crucial to recognise the heterogeneous nature of digital platforms. In particular, one should stay away from attempts to force digital platforms into a single category, as the positive and negative impacts on public interests differ from case to case.
We have developed a practical framework that provides structured guidance for policy makers when designing policies in the context of the digital economy. Our framework differs from other approaches in that we take the digital business models as the starting point for the analysis. The framework has been applied to a number of case studies in the European context.
The framework consists of three pillars:
1. Platform characteristics capturing the various technical and business aspects of platforms, such as the revenue model (direct payment, advertising, revenue share), network effects, use of data (internal, external, curation/editorial control) and dependence of other companies on a platform.
2. Public interests categorized in four broad areas: competition and innovation, consumer interests, freedom from improper influence, and integrity and continuity of applications.
3. Policy options broadly divided in three categories: removing obsolete instruments, using existing instruments (stricter enforcement or tailor their application to the digital economy) and adopting new instruments.
This brochure presents an overview of the current FIRE
landscape by providing a high level description of all
ongoing FIRE projects, which have been grouped into
five main categories according to their technology focus:
-- Federation
-- Data Management
-- Internet of Things
-- Smart Cities
-- Networking
Moreover, the current Coordination and Support Action
projects are also described, highlighting its cross-programme
role in helping ongoing FIRE projects and EC
representatives to maximise the impact of the overall
FIRE framework.
IOT/IOE Elastically Scalable Architecture for Smart City and Industry 4.0Paolo Nesi
Snap4 has been created as an open, standardized, data-driven, service-oriented, user-centric platform enabling large-scale co-creation IOT/IOE applications and services for Helsinki, Copenhagen and Antwerp. Snap4 is a fully open source, robust, scalable, easy to use solution, provides tools for co-creation of mixt data driven, stream and batch processing, extending the powerful semantic reasoner of Km4City https://www.km4city.org, with IOT/IOE, GDPR, and city dashboards. Snap4 for Smart city is Snap4City (Https://www.snap4city.org ) is an open platform and solution for setting up Living Labs engaging different all kinds of stakeholders (city operators, researchers, city users, in house, industries) in contributing to the city evolutions, with a platform providing online tools for developing IOT applications, web and mobile Apps, data analytics, micro Applications, external services, KPI, POI, dashboards, IOT edge, etc.
Snap4city has been validated in multiple devices (PC, Android, Raspberry, IOT Button, Arduino, ..), and domains: mobility and transport, tourism, health, welfare, social and cities such as Florence, Pisa, Arezzo, and large area of millions on inhabitants as Tuscany and millions of data per day. The innovation is mainly related to semantic reasoning, IOT interoperability, microservices, automated dashboard production, end-2-end encrypted secure communications, GDPR, .. thus setting up in a Snap smart city solutions.
The solution is fully complient with NodeJS with nodex published on JS foundation, is powered by Fi-Ware, compliant with LoraWan, SigFox, Mqtt, AMQP, Coap, NGSI, OMAM2M, WSs, Https, powered by Km4City, TensorFlow NVIDIA, Hadoop, etc. etc.
slides and demos: the platform includes full stack, any format, any protocol, from IOT Device, IOT Edges, Data Analytics, and Dashboards.
Gli open data nella “città intelligente”Paolo Nesi
Aggregate & integrate data
Multiple protocols from urban operators, ....
open data, IOT, sensors, internet of everything, cloud, mobile devices, Wi-Fi, social media, ...
Data Exploitation performing
predictions, reasoning, business intelligence, ..
users behavior analysis, decision support system, ..
Control Room, Real Time Monitoring tools, ….
Produce value from data enabling to
Stimulate virtuous behavior, influence City Users!
Put in action CITY Strategies
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of RESOLUTE H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the RESOLUTE project. RESOLUTE has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 653460).
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of REPLICATE H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the REPLICATE project. REPLICATE has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 691735).
Thanks to the MIUR for co-fouding and to the University of Florence and companies involved. All slides reporting logo of Sii-Mobility are representing tools and research founded by MIUR for the Sii-Mobility SCN MIUR project.
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of Snap4City https://www.snap4city.org of Select4Cities H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the Select4Cities project. Select4Cities has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 688196)
Km4City is an open technology exploited by those projects and line of research of DISIT Lab. Some of the innovative solutions and research issues developed into the above mentioned projects are also compliant and contributing to the Km4City approach and thus are contributing to the open Km4City model of DISIT lab.
20090327 Software Engineering -- What's in it for me?Arian Zwegers
Presentation about the opportunities for funding in Software and Services, esp in the FP7 ICT Work Programme, ITEA2, and Artemis, for the CSMR conference, Kaiserslautern (Germany), 27 March 2009
20090616 Investing in Software & Services ResearchArian Zwegers
Presentation about why the European Community funds research in ICT and about the opportunities for funding in Software and Services in the FP7 ICT Work Programme, for the SSAIE Summer School, Heraklion (Greece), 16 June 2009
apidays LIVE Paris - APIs for Governments: why, what and how by Monica Posada...apidays
apidays LIVE Paris - Responding to the New Normal with APIs for Business, People and Society
December 8, 9 & 10, 2020
APIs for Governments: why, what and how
Monica Posada, Project Manager of the API Study, Senior Researcher & Lorenzino Vaccari, Senior Researcher, External Consultant at the European Commission - Joint Research Centre
My slides at the API strategy workshop (17-18 October 2018,
JRC, Ispra (VA), Italy) on EU API strategies. Find my video at: https://youtu.be/aDbndTop-_A and all the presentations and videos of the Workshop at: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/event/workshop/assessing-government-api-strategies-across-eu. Enjoy also the presentations of Mehdi Medjaoui, David Berlind, Kin Lane and Mark Boyd!
Presentation given by Nikolay Tcholtev, Fraunhofer Fokus, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Slides from Mr. Georgios Tselentis, EC, DG CONNECT, Net Futures, Experimental Platforms.
Presented at CSC 2016, session2: Open Session on IoT Large Scale Pilots for Reference Zones in EU cities.
Digital Platforms: an analytical framework for identifying and evaluating pol...panooren
Digital Platforms: a practical framework for evaluating policy options, by Pieter Nooren (TNO), presented at the European Consumer and Competition Day, Amsterdam, April 18, 2016
The increasing economic and societal impact of digital platforms, such as Google, Apple, Uber, Airbnb and Netflix, raises a number of questions for policy makers. On the one hand, digital platforms offer efficiencies and opportunities for innovation. On the other hand, they challenge existing policy frameworks by disrupting markets. Concerns are raised about whether the current regulatory approaches and instruments suffice to promote and safeguard public interests.
We suggest that policy makers should not focus on trying to define digital platforms but rather recognise that platform economics is only one element of a much broader set of characteristics of digital business models. Each business model is built on strategic choices in how it operationalises platform economics in order to exploit direct and indirect network effects. This choice is made together with strategic choices in other characteristics of the business model, such as how data is being used, what revenue model is applied, etc. Each of these characteristics can introduce a risk or opportunity for public interests. A policy that aims to address one particular public interest can easily affect the balance between the various business model characteristics and may have unintended effects on other public interests. It is therefore crucial to recognise the heterogeneous nature of digital platforms. In particular, one should stay away from attempts to force digital platforms into a single category, as the positive and negative impacts on public interests differ from case to case.
We have developed a practical framework that provides structured guidance for policy makers when designing policies in the context of the digital economy. Our framework differs from other approaches in that we take the digital business models as the starting point for the analysis. The framework has been applied to a number of case studies in the European context.
The framework consists of three pillars:
1. Platform characteristics capturing the various technical and business aspects of platforms, such as the revenue model (direct payment, advertising, revenue share), network effects, use of data (internal, external, curation/editorial control) and dependence of other companies on a platform.
2. Public interests categorized in four broad areas: competition and innovation, consumer interests, freedom from improper influence, and integrity and continuity of applications.
3. Policy options broadly divided in three categories: removing obsolete instruments, using existing instruments (stricter enforcement or tailor their application to the digital economy) and adopting new instruments.
This brochure presents an overview of the current FIRE
landscape by providing a high level description of all
ongoing FIRE projects, which have been grouped into
five main categories according to their technology focus:
-- Federation
-- Data Management
-- Internet of Things
-- Smart Cities
-- Networking
Moreover, the current Coordination and Support Action
projects are also described, highlighting its cross-programme
role in helping ongoing FIRE projects and EC
representatives to maximise the impact of the overall
FIRE framework.
IOT/IOE Elastically Scalable Architecture for Smart City and Industry 4.0Paolo Nesi
Snap4 has been created as an open, standardized, data-driven, service-oriented, user-centric platform enabling large-scale co-creation IOT/IOE applications and services for Helsinki, Copenhagen and Antwerp. Snap4 is a fully open source, robust, scalable, easy to use solution, provides tools for co-creation of mixt data driven, stream and batch processing, extending the powerful semantic reasoner of Km4City https://www.km4city.org, with IOT/IOE, GDPR, and city dashboards. Snap4 for Smart city is Snap4City (Https://www.snap4city.org ) is an open platform and solution for setting up Living Labs engaging different all kinds of stakeholders (city operators, researchers, city users, in house, industries) in contributing to the city evolutions, with a platform providing online tools for developing IOT applications, web and mobile Apps, data analytics, micro Applications, external services, KPI, POI, dashboards, IOT edge, etc.
Snap4city has been validated in multiple devices (PC, Android, Raspberry, IOT Button, Arduino, ..), and domains: mobility and transport, tourism, health, welfare, social and cities such as Florence, Pisa, Arezzo, and large area of millions on inhabitants as Tuscany and millions of data per day. The innovation is mainly related to semantic reasoning, IOT interoperability, microservices, automated dashboard production, end-2-end encrypted secure communications, GDPR, .. thus setting up in a Snap smart city solutions.
The solution is fully complient with NodeJS with nodex published on JS foundation, is powered by Fi-Ware, compliant with LoraWan, SigFox, Mqtt, AMQP, Coap, NGSI, OMAM2M, WSs, Https, powered by Km4City, TensorFlow NVIDIA, Hadoop, etc. etc.
slides and demos: the platform includes full stack, any format, any protocol, from IOT Device, IOT Edges, Data Analytics, and Dashboards.
Gli open data nella “città intelligente”Paolo Nesi
Aggregate & integrate data
Multiple protocols from urban operators, ....
open data, IOT, sensors, internet of everything, cloud, mobile devices, Wi-Fi, social media, ...
Data Exploitation performing
predictions, reasoning, business intelligence, ..
users behavior analysis, decision support system, ..
Control Room, Real Time Monitoring tools, ….
Produce value from data enabling to
Stimulate virtuous behavior, influence City Users!
Put in action CITY Strategies
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of RESOLUTE H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the RESOLUTE project. RESOLUTE has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 653460).
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of REPLICATE H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the REPLICATE project. REPLICATE has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 691735).
Thanks to the MIUR for co-fouding and to the University of Florence and companies involved. All slides reporting logo of Sii-Mobility are representing tools and research founded by MIUR for the Sii-Mobility SCN MIUR project.
Thanks to the European Commission for founding. All slides reporting logo of Snap4City https://www.snap4city.org of Select4Cities H2020 are representing tools and research founded by European Commission for the Select4Cities project. Select4Cities has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement n° 688196)
Km4City is an open technology exploited by those projects and line of research of DISIT Lab. Some of the innovative solutions and research issues developed into the above mentioned projects are also compliant and contributing to the Km4City approach and thus are contributing to the open Km4City model of DISIT lab.
20090327 Software Engineering -- What's in it for me?Arian Zwegers
Presentation about the opportunities for funding in Software and Services, esp in the FP7 ICT Work Programme, ITEA2, and Artemis, for the CSMR conference, Kaiserslautern (Germany), 27 March 2009
20090616 Investing in Software & Services ResearchArian Zwegers
Presentation about why the European Community funds research in ICT and about the opportunities for funding in Software and Services in the FP7 ICT Work Programme, for the SSAIE Summer School, Heraklion (Greece), 16 June 2009
apidays LIVE Paris - APIs for Governments: why, what and how by Monica Posada...apidays
apidays LIVE Paris - Responding to the New Normal with APIs for Business, People and Society
December 8, 9 & 10, 2020
APIs for Governments: why, what and how
Monica Posada, Project Manager of the API Study, Senior Researcher & Lorenzino Vaccari, Senior Researcher, External Consultant at the European Commission - Joint Research Centre
My slides at the API strategy workshop (17-18 October 2018,
JRC, Ispra (VA), Italy) on EU API strategies. Find my video at: https://youtu.be/aDbndTop-_A and all the presentations and videos of the Workshop at: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/event/workshop/assessing-government-api-strategies-across-eu. Enjoy also the presentations of Mehdi Medjaoui, David Berlind, Kin Lane and Mark Boyd!
The INSPIRE 20187 Hackathon is co-organized with Plan4all and other partners. The presentation is about the APIs4DGov study, its goal and motivation for the participation at the INSPIRE Hackathon. Plus, some useful resources for the hackathon are illustrated.
apidays LIVE Helsinki & North 2022_APIs in the European Data Strategyapidays
apidays LIVE Helsinki & North: API Ecosystems - Connecting Physical and Digital
March 16 & 17, 2022
APIs in the European Data Strategy
Monica Posada, Project Manager of the API Study, Senior Researcher at European Commission Joint Research Center
APIdays Barcelona 2019 - API & digital ecosystems: the case of Lombardy with ...apidays
API & digital ecosystems: the case of Lombardy
Marco Panebianco, Chief of Digital Transformation Strategy and Governance Unit, ARIA (Azienda Regionale per l’Innovazione e gli Acquisti)
API enabled digital ecosystems: the case of LombardyMarco Panebianco
This presentation shows how Region Lombardy and ARIA spa, its Innovation and Public Procurement in-house company, are moving together to spread the value of regional information following a strategy based on digital ecosystems and APIs
The Business Case for Smart Cities
• What is a Smart City?
• Where are the Smart Cities?
• Does Smart = Sustainable?
• How can the investment be justified?
• How can success be measured?
Mark Boyd, Writer, ProgrammableWeb
APIs are increasingly being used by city authorities around the world to connect and share their data. This presentation describes five case studies of how third party developers are leveraging the API advantage to create viable business models. The presentation will summarize case studies across public transport, open 311, urban planning, citizen engagement, and crime prevention. The presentation will document a success matrix, describing the common factors that are making it possible for third party developers to create viable business models by leveraging smart city APIs.
CONTENTS
1. Why OASC? Martin Brynskov, Aarhus University,
Chair OASC
2. OASC mechanisms, Juanjo Hierro, Telefonica, Chief
Architect of FIWARE, OASC task force.
3. City of Antwerp, Prof. Pieter Ballon, Director Living
Labs, iMinds, OASC task force
4. City of Tampere, Seppo Haataja, Director
InnovaPon programmes, OASC Director
5. Hostabee, Vincent DemorPer, Hostabee, FI-C3 A16
6. The Porto FIWARE Ecosystem, Rui Costa, Ubiwhere
7. Q&A
APIdays Paris 2019 - APIs4DGov Study: Towards an API framework for government...apidays
APIs4DGov Study: Towards an API framework for government
An evidence-based approach based on best practices literature review
Mark Boyd (API Expert), Writer/Analyst at Platformable
apidays LIVE Helsinki & North 2022_Digital Ecosystems in Lombardyapidays
apidays LIVE Helsinki & North: API Ecosystems - Connecting Physical and Digital
March 16 & 17, 2022
Digital Ecosystems in Lombardy: fostering public and private relationships to get value from data
Marco Panebianco, Chief of Data Architecture and Digital ecosystems unit at ARIA S.p.A. Lombardia
apidays LIVE Australia 2021 - Planning Your Steps to Data Economy Using APIOp...apidays
apidays LIVE Australia 2021 - Accelerating Digital
September 15 & 16, 2021
Planning Your Steps to Data Economy Using APIOps Cycles
Marjukka Niinioja, Founding Partner, APItalista at Osaango Oy
INTERFACE, by apidays - Design for your API customers with APIOps Cycles by ...apidays
INTERFACE, by apidays 2021 - It’s APIs all the way down
June 30, July 1 & 2, 2021
Design for your API customers with APIOps Cycles
Marjukka Niinioja, Founding partner APItalista, Osaango Oy, Tivi-magazine 100 IT influencer 2018-2020
Open Data seminar in Lecco at Polimi. Includes definition of Open Data, how to use Open Data, Open Data examples, Why Open Data, State of the Art of Open Data
Il valore dei dati aperti
per il cittadino attivo e consapevole. DEfinizione di Dato aperto e sua utilita' come bene comune per l'amministrazione pubblica, il cittadino e le aziende private
Seminar at the Polimi, Lecco site. About Open Data and relation with Linked Data, Open Government Data, Big Data. Open Data for Prosumers and for "Men in The Middle" (the ones that build information systems that solve issues of (open) data publication). The first part of the seminar is dedicated to some open data examples, to the definition of Open Data, and to some Open Data publication examples. The second part odf the seminar is dedicated to the issues of opening data and to my personal experience in opening data for the Autonomous PRovince of Trento and for the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission.
Diètes végétarienne et végétaliste, choix ou nécessité ? je vous parlerai d’une question que j’aime particulièrement. C’est-à-dire, si les diètes végétariennes et végétalistes sont un libre choix ou une nécessité. Je vais maintenant vous présentez un récent évènement qui s’est passé en octobre à Paris : la 15me édition du festival « Veggie Pride ». Si le Veggie Pride met l’accent sur un végétarisme étique (ne pas manger les animaux que sont des êtres « sentients »), dans cette discussion je voudrais porter à votre attention d’autres aspects relatifs à l’écologie et à la santé du choix végétarien pour arriver à comprendre s’il s’agit d’un choix ou bien d’une nécessité.
Escuela Regional de Tecnologías de la Información y Comunicaciones (ERTIC) 2014.
Course on Open Data at ERTIC 2014. This is the third part of the course, regarding Geo-data, Geo Services, Geographic Information systems and Spatial Data Infrastructures.
The implementation of the INSPIRE Directive in Europe and similar efforts around the globe to develop spatial data infrastructures and global systems of systems have been focusing largely on the adoption of agreed technologies, standards, and specifications to meet the (systems) interoperability challenge. Addressing the key scientific challenges of humanity in the 21st century requires however a much increased inter-disciplinary effort, which in turn makes more complex demands on the type of systems and arrangements needed to support it. This paper analyses the challenges for inter-disciplinary interoperability using the experience of the EuroGEOSS research project. It argues that inter-disciplinarity requires mutual understanding of requirements, methods, theoretical underpinning and tacit knowledge, and this in turn demands for a flexible approach to interoperability based on mediation, brokering and semantics-aware, cross-thematic functionalities. The paper demonstrates the implications of adopting this approach and charts the trajectory for the evolution of current spatial data infrastructures.
This presentation was made to explain the open data published on http://dati.trentino.it, the official open data catalog of the Autonomous Province of Trento. Some data examples are illustrated: statistical, geographical, agricoltural, weather forecast, etc
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
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RosUznik
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Uznik Online
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Russian Reader
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ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
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Supporting the digital transformation of the society with APIs (@Polimi)
1. Supporting the digital
transformation of the society
with APIs
Presentation for the Architecture of Smart Cities course of Polimi,
Piacenza (IMM designlab, prof. Massimo Tadi)
Lorenzino Vaccari
20th April 2020
2. • What is an APIs?
• Why APIs?
• APIs4DGov study
• Landscape
• Costs and benefits
• Framework and policy recommendations
• Tooling
Summary
4. Research environment
The Joint Research Centre (JRC)
• European Commission's science and knowledge service
carrying out research to provide independent scientific advice
and support to EU policy
The JRC B6 Digital Economy Unit
• Investigate how the on-going digital revolution and ICTs are
affecting the economy and the digital transformation of
Governments
The APIs4DGov study
• Started in 2018, a two years study that gathers evidences to
support the evaluation of EU-policy requirements related to APIs
(e.g. for the adoption of the recent PSI revision)
6. • Have you heard about APIs?
• Time: a couple of minutes
Mentimeter (www.menti.com 224545)
7. What is an Application Programming Interface
(API)?
‘I need energy’ ‘I need a service/data’
API
API is a software interface that allows
applications to communicate with one another
Everything can connect
8. Software API to a human eye?
An extremely simple example
{
return a * b;
}
myFunction(10, 2);
function myFunction(a, b)
9. Different from a web site: machine-to-machine
interface
Request: API URL + parameters
Response: A set of records with the history of the address
E.g.: ‘https://dawa.aws.dk/historik/adgangsadresser?id=45380a0c-9ad1-4370-84d2-50fc574b2063’
Web app
API
10. Compose and reuse: Skyscanner APIs
…
End-user of
Skyscanner
End-user of
the application
Application created
by using Skyscanner API
Skyscanner apps
Flight companies APIs
11. Scale: Google map APIs
Source: https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/
12. The API value chain
API consumerDigital
assets provider
API providing
access to assets
API provider
Application created
by using the API
End-user of
the application
Roles
Products
Data,
Information
Functionalities
Other assets
Digital assets
13. 1. All teams will henceforth expose their data and functionality through
service interfaces.
2. Teams must communicate with each other through these interfaces.
3. There will be no other form of interprocess communication allowed:
no direct linking, no direct reads of another team's data store, no shared-
memory model, no back-doors whatsoever. The only communication
allowed is via service interface calls over the network.
4. It doesn't matter what technology they use. HTTP, Corba, Pubsub,
custom protocols -- doesn't matter. Bezos doesn't care.
5. All service interfaces, without exception, must be designed from the
ground up to be externalizable. That is to say, the team must plan and
design to be able to expose the interface to developers in the outside
world. No exceptions.
6. Anyone who doesn't do this will be fired.
Thank you; have a nice day!
Web APIs have been
used in the private
sector since many
years ago
Source: https://gist.github.com/chitchcock/1281611
14. • Check your knowledge about smart cities
• Do you think API are important for smart cities and why?
• Timing: 10 minutes
Mentimeter (www.menti.com 224545)
16. Why APIs?
The first law of ecology
is that
everything is related
to everything else
Barry Commoner (1917– )
Environmentalist
Columbia College 1937
Source: http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_celebrates/remarkable_columbians/barry_commoner.html
17. Why APIs in smart cities?
Source of images: Architecture of Smart Cities course (IMM designlab)
18. Digital transformation in governments
is extremely challenging
• Citizens expectations from governments
• Create robust digital ecosystems
• Dealing with privacy issues and cyber-
security
• Oversee the behaviour of external digital
ecosystems
APIs ‘connects’.
They are the key technical enablers
of digital transformation of
governments
Why APIs in government?
Source: Licenced from AdobeStock.com
19. API in governments connects many
stakeholders
Source: own elaboration based on (Lacheca, 2016)
Government as API provider
• API strategies can support
organizational change management
along their transformation process
• APIs facilitate flexible, effective,
inclusive, accountable public service
provision
• APIs enable government interactions
of different digital ecosystems
• Internal (G2G)
• External (G2G, G2B, B2G)
Source: Monica Posada, JRC
20. • Government as API provider
• Government as API consumer
E.g. G2G interactions (x-Road) Denmark & use of AirBnB private sector APIs
• Government as ecosystem owner/controller
e.g. E015 Regione Lombardia
• Government as ecosystem regulator
Open Data directive
eHealth directive
PSD2
Roles in API-enabled digital ecosystem
Government perspective
21. APIs in public service provision
Source: Monica Posada, JRC
22. • EMT test (trasportation Madrid):
• https://openapi.emtmadrid.es/v1/hello/
• French watercourse stations:
• https://hubeau.eaufrance.fr/api/v1/tempe
rature/station?station_code=1001336&si
ze=1000&format=json
Try out a couple of government
APIs (with Firefox, if possible)
23. • Check out the presentations at the workshop we did in October 2018 at
the JRC*
• APIS Simplified, David Berlind, Editor in Chief, ProgrammableWeb, United States
of America
• From API Economy to Programmable Economy, Mehdi Medjaoui, co-founder of
worldwide APIdays conferences series, France
• City Government APIs Trends and Forecasts, Mark Boyd, API and Smart Cities
Expert
• My API journey, Kin Lane, API Evangelist, United States of America
To know more about APIs
* https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/event/workshop/assessing-government-api-strategies-across-eu
24. What about a [x] minutes break?
Photo by Vicky Gu on Unsplash
26. Policy instruments
• European Commission, Communication from the
Commission to the European Parliament, the
Council, the European Economic and Social
Committee and the Committee of the regions - A
European strategy for data, COM/2020/66, 2020
(https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/info/files/communic
ation-european-strategy-data-19feb2020_en.pdf)
• European Union, Directive (EU) 2019/1024 of the
European Parliament and of the Council of 20
June 2019 on open data and the re-use of
public sector information, OJ L 172, 2019, p.
56–83
(http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2019/1024/oj/eng)
‘A Europe fit for the
Digital Age’ and API
27. 1. Whether and why should governments adopt APIs?
2. Which government actions should be taken in developing government
APIs?
APIs4DGov study
What?
• Definitions, glossary, policy context
• Landscape: cases, strategies, standards,
best practices
• Key enablers, drivers, barriers, risks
Why?
• Costs and challenges
• Benefits
• Social highlights
How?
• EU API framework
• Thematic areas and technologies to focus on
• Policy recommendations
Source: Licenced from AdobeStock.com
28. Research methodology
(Source: ICT Impact Assessment Guidelines, ISA2 Program)
• API strategies
• INSPIRE hack
• APIdays Helsinki
• APIdays Barcelona
• APIdays Paris
• 7 Case studies
• API experts
• Private companies
• Pilot
Governments sites
EU Policy web sites
Previous studies
ProgrammableWeb
Data catalogues
•
•
•
•
•
API strategies
FW validation
INSPIRE conference
Online framework
•
•
•
•
• Cases
• Standards
• Best practices
• Trends
• Domains
• Technologies
• Costs
• Benefits
• Drivers
• Enablers
• Barriers
• Risks
• Strategies
• Recommendations
• Private sector
• Metrics
• Technologies
• Internal issues & gains
• State of the art in EU
• Technical issues
• Private sector solutions
• Knowledge transfer
• Validation
• Community building
30. Quite a huge gap between the private and the
public sector
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
• ProgrammableWeb directory is a rich source of information
• The registration is volunteer, so this is probably a subset of the available APIs
• It contains more than 21000 registered APIs
• Of which less of 500 have ‘Government’ as a primary keyword
• And less of 100 are registered as government European APIs
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
31. Government API cases in EU
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
AT BE BG CZ DE DK EE EL ES EU FI FR IE IT NL PL SE SI SK UK
EU Country
Numberofcases
Administrative distribution
City
36
European Union
44
National
116
Regional
10
32. State of the art: API best practices
Source: JRC, own elaboration
33. When implemented, the API uptake is huge!
Approx. 5000 IT
systems which draw
data from DAWA
Unique point of access
for addresses for
everybody (OOP)
2500 developers
registered in the System
Around 50 apps developed
925 institutions and
enterprises connected, including
706 public sector institutions
99% of government services
covered
Circa 52,000 organisations as
indirect users of X-Road services
350m requests per year
Visitors per month: 8000,
average time spent using the data
interface: 20 minutes
10713 registered Map
Requester Initiators
(MRI), made up of 1502
companies and 1258
citizens
200,000 map requests a
year, for each request 6-7
utility company involved
Denmark’s Addressers Web
API (DAWA): A unique access
point for the addresses in
Denmark
Amsterdam city data:
a single portal providing
developers with a ReST
API
Flanders Underground
- Cable and Pipe
Information Portal
(KLIP): was created in
2007 following a gas
explosion in 2004 caused
loss of life
Madrid MobilityLabs:
an open and
interoperable API based
platform
Future Internetware
(FIWARE): is an open
platform which can be
harnessed by developers to
create and deliver smart, data-
driven solutions, applications
and services
Estonia X-Road: is an API driven
data exchange ecosystem platform
that was initially developed
between 1998 and 2001
Italian Digital
Transformation
Team: building a
specific API project
Three years national
ICT plan ‘API-first’
EU Standard
Based platform for
IoT and Smart
Cities
Source: JRC, own elaboration
36. • Reduction of costs
• Improve the quality of digital
assets
• Improve internal processes and
digital public services
• Enhance reporting flows in
government processes
• Improve Open Data
Benefits: Efficiency gains
Source: Licenced from AdobeStock.com
37. • Fostering innovation in the public
sector
• Enablement of digital
ecosystems
• Economic opportunities
• Help SMEs reducing costs of establishing
and running business
• Easier access to Open Data can further
stimulate new economic development
Additional benefits
(Source: Marco Panebianco, Regione Lombardia)
(Source: Patrick Amarelis, DINUM, France)
39. • Implement a whole of government
platform vision and re-engineering
existing systems towards APIs
• Cultural change, need to acquire
new skills
• Increase the cyber-security
• Adhere to legislation (e.g.
adoption of GDPR)
• Improve the policy understanding
and support
Costs
Challenges
(Figure: A conceptual model for a digital information supply chain. Source: (Brenton et al., 2018)
(Source: DINUM - France)
40. API standards and specifications
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Test
Performance
Licence
Design
Documentation
Security
Protocol
Resource Representation
Number of documents (tot. 80)
41. Demanded EC support
0
5
10
15
20
25
Identify best
practices
Events (e.g.
workshops)
API catalogue Common
Guidelines
Research
projects
EU API
community
EU API
platform
Promote
networking
EU Legislation API training
Recommendations, standards, legislation
Community building
Infrastructure
42. The APIdays conferences
Hi, this is Lorenzino working
on a study on APIs for the
EC, I have found this picture
on the API landscape…
Hi Lorenzino, this is
Mehdi, the founder of
the APIdays series of
conferences…
(Source: https://www.apidays.co/)
43. How to implement APIs in
governments?
Policy
support
Platform
and
ecosystems
People Processes
API
strategy
1. Align APIs
with policy
goals
2. Define the
government API
platform
3. Create API
governance
structures
4. Form guiding
principles for API
processes
API tactics
5. Design
metrics and
prioritize API by
policy goals
6. Harmonize
data models and
other
platform/ecosyst
ems assets
7. Establish
cross-
competency
teams
8. Follow an API
product
approach
API
operations
9. Measure
policy impacts of
APIs
10. Build API
platform
components
11. Appoint API
product
manager(s)
12. Adopt an API
lifecycle
approach
Source: JRC, own elaboration
45. • Transversal
• Public service provision and
Open Data
• Geospatial and Statistics
• Smart cities and Citizen science
• Vertical
• Health
• Environment and Earth
observation
• Mobility
• Meteorology, Agriculture
• Companies and Financial
• Energy, Industrial
Thematic areas
(Source: https://documenter.getpostman.com/view/10808728/SzS8rjbc?version=latest )
46. Multi-access Edge Computing deployment across different enterprise networks. (Source: IEEE)
Datafication paradigm (Source: JRC, own elaboration
• Artificial Intelligence
• Internet of Things
• Edge computing
• Digital twins
• Autonomous things
• Big Data and Cloud
computing
• Microservices
• Blockchain
Technologies
47. • Explicitly adopt APIs in governments
• Create and improve the ‘API culture’
in governments
• Utilize and validate our API
framework
• Become digital ecosystem aware:
Engage both public EU governments
actors and the private sector
Policy recommendations
51. The future of cities
Source: https://urban.jrc.ec.europa.eu/thefutureofcities/
52. Cities are complex socio-technical
systems
• Artificial intelligence
• Autonomous systems
• Open and Big data
• Digital twins
• Digital government
• Citizens participation
Cognitive cities:
putting all together?
https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783319337975
54. How to build a dashboard for a Smart City
Source: https://www.slideshare.net/RusselChowdhury/building-a-city-dashboard
55. Google data studio + French government APIs?
https://datastudio.google.com/u/0/reporting/0B5FF6JBKbNJxOWItcWo2SVVVeGc/page/DjD
56. • APIs are useful also for not-
developers
• With Zapier, for example, you
can create your workflows
without writing a line of code
• Check how at:
https://zapier.com/learn/gettin
g-started-guide/
APIs for non
developers? Yes!
58. • Your feedback is important (10 minutes)
• Positive and negative,
• Things to improve,
• Topics to explain better,
• Things that are not interesting for this course
• …
Mentimeter (www.menti.com 224545)
59. Thank you*
Questions?
* The majority of the material and findings presented in this presentation has been created within the European Commission study ‘APIs4DGov’. Thanks to the whole ’APIs4DGov extended team’
(Vaccari L., Posada M., Boyd M., Gattwinkel D., Mavridis D., Smith R. S., Santoro M., Nativi S., Medjaoui M., Reusa I., Switzer S., Friis-Christensen A.) and to many colleagues and external experts
that contributed in various ways to the study.
“Data is vital for modern digital ecosystems. Like
water for the biological ecosystems, it sustains
them and can be used in a huge number of ways.
But data without APIs is like water in a well: to
use water you have to go there, load your bucket
and bring it home.
With APIs data will come to your tap.”
@lvaccari
lorenzino.vaccari@outlook.it
https://www.linkedin.com/in/lorenzovaccari/
60. Bibliography
• Boyd, M. and Vaccari, L. (2020), API best practice documents relevant to governments: comprehensive literature review, European
Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) [Dataset], PID: http://data.europa.eu/89h/7340ab8a-ef73-459b-a2d9-b64e1a5bb680.
• European Commission (2019), 'Survey on APIs4DGov API framework validation' (https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/ab936330-03ee-
5669-4d2f-81ed90066c14) (accessed 16 January 2020).
• Santoro, M., Vaccari, L., Mavridis, D., Smith, R., Posada, M. and Gattwinkel, D. (2019), 'Web Application Programming Interfaces (APIs):
general-purpose standards, terms and European Commission initiatives', EUR 29870 EN, Publications Office of the European Union,
Luxembourg, 2019, ISBN 978-92-76-11713-1 (online), doi:10.2760/85021 (online), JRC118082
(https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/publication/web-application-programming-interfaces-apis-general-purpose-standards-terms-and-european-
commission) (accessed 20 November 2019).
• Vaccari, L. (2020), Government publicly available API cases - APIs4DGov, European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) [Dataset],
PID: http://data.europa.eu/89h/45ca8d82-ac31-4360-b3a1-ba43b0b07377.
• Vaccari, L. and Santoro, M. (2019), API standards and technical specifications - APIs4DGov, European Commission, Joint Research
Centre (JRC) [Dataset], PID: http://data.europa.eu/89h/5a431f38-1e2c-449a-898e-34f2a3234c3b.
• Vandecasteele, I. et al., 'The future of cities', EUR 29752 EN, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg, 2018, ISBN 978-92-
76-03847-4, doi:10.2760/375209, JRC116711, 2019.
• Williams, M. (2018), Digital Government Benchmark - API study, Joint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission, Ispra (VA), Italy
(https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/document/digital-government-benchmark-api-study) (accessed 19 March 2019).
61. • European Commission, Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the
Committee of the regions - A European strategy for data, COM/2020/66, 2020 (https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/info/files/communication-european-strategy-
data-19feb2020_en.pdf).
• European Union, Directive (EU) 2019/1024 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 June 2019 on open data and the re-use of public sector
information, OJ L 172, 2019, p. 56–83 (http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2019/1024/oj/eng).
• European Commission, Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the
Committee of the regions - European Interoperability Framework – Implementation Strategy, COM/2017/134, 2017a (https://eur-
lex.europa.eu/resource.html?uri=cellar:2c2f2554-0faf-11e7-8a35-01aa75ed71a1.0017.02/DOC_1&format=PDF).
• European Commission, Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the
Committee of the regions - Building a European data economy, COM/2017/09, 2017b (http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-
content/EN/TXT/?uri=COM%3A2017%3A9%3AFIN).
• European Commission, Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing the Digital Europe programme for the period
2021-2027, COM/2018/434, 2018 (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=COM%3A2018%3A434%3AFIN).
• European Union, Directive 2007/2/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 March 2007 establishing an Infrastructure for Spatial Information
in the European Community (INSPIRE), OJ L 108, 2007, p. 1–14 (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:02007L0002-20190626).
• European Union, Decision (EU) 2015/2240 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 November 2015 establishing a programme on interoperability
solutions and common frameworks for European public administrations, businesses and citizens (ISA2 programme) as a means for modernising the public
sector, OJ L 318, 2015a, p. 1–16 (http://data.europa.eu/eli/dec/2015/2240/oj/eng).
• European Union, Directive (EU) 2015/2366 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 November 2015 on payment services in the internal
market, amending Directives 2002/65/EC, 2009/110/EC and 2013/36/EU and Regulation (EU) No 1093/2010, and repealing Directive 2007/64/EC, OJ L 337,
2015b, p. 35–127 (https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/payment-services-psd-2-directive-eu-2015-2366_en).
• European Union, Regulation (EU) 2018/1724 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 2 October 2018 establishing a single digital gateway to
provide access to information, to procedures and to assistance and problem-solving services and amending Regulation (EU) No 1024/2012 (Text with EEA
relevance.), OJ L 295, 2018 (http://data.europa.eu/eli/reg/2018/1724/oj/eng).
Main EU policy instruments