Open data & privacy: report by European Data Portal
Although the benefits of open data are already widely known as they have become an important resource to increase citizens' access to information in the public or private sector, and promote economic growth, scientific research and corporate accountability, concern grows when the open publication may damage the privacy of the individuals
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Open Data 500, estudio de la reutilización de datos abiertos en EE.UU
Open Data 500 es el primer estudio en EE.UU que examina a las compañías que reutilizan la información del sector público para generar nuevos negocios, productos y servicios. El objetivo de dicho análisis es evaluar el valor económico de los datos abiertos estales, fomentar el desarrollo de nuevas entidades basadas en el open data y promover un diálogo entre el gobierno y el sector empresarial para aprovechar el potencial de los datos abiertos.
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Open data, a key tool for promoting knowledge and education
Open solutions, including Open Educational Resources (OER), Open Access to Scientific Information (OA), Free and Open-Source Software (FOSS), and open data, encourage the free flow of information and knowledge, serving as a foundation for addressing global challenges, as reminded by
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Open data and climate change: essential information for a sustainable future
In recent years, climate change has become one of the most pressing challenges of our time because, according to the main reports of different international institutions, it is accelerating beyond the most pessimistic forecasts.
Blog
Open data and environmental data, advances and opportunities
The environment is a concern and a matter of general interest for our society. We should not be surprised, therefore, by the numerous initiatives within the universe of open data for the publication of information related to the environment, both internationally and locally.
Noticia
Open data and health: technological context, stakeholders and legal framework
Spain is the second country with the highest life expectancy in the world, only behind Japan. Spaniards live 83 years on average. This positive data is stained by a negative one: the low birth rate, which is leading us towards a population aging.
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