Traduction de «Données ouvertes publiques » (Français → Anglais) :

open data [ open government data | public open data ]

open government data | open public data

open adjudication | public adjudication

semantic web [ linked data | linked open data | LOD | web of data | Semantic technologies(ECLAS) ]

public consultation [ open consultation | open debate | open discussion | public debate | public discussion ]

public marketplace | public market place | public e-marketplace | public e-market place | public electronic marketplace | public online marketplace | open marketplace | open e-marketplace

open invitation to tender | public tender

open corporation [ public corporation | open company | public company | publicly held corporation | widely-held corporation | widely held corporation | widely held public corporation | widely-held company | widely held company ]

Internet105. Believes public administrations should have open government data by default; urges that progress be made on the degree and pace of releasing information as open data, on identifying key datasets to be made available and on promoting the re-use of open data in an open form, on account of their value for the development of innovative services, including cross-border solutions, transparency, and benefits for the economy and society;

125. Calls on the Commission and Member States to renew their commitment to the EU 2020 strategy's research and innovation targets as building blocks of a competitive Digital Single Market, economic growth and job creation, with a comprehensive approach to Open Science, Open innovation, Open data and knowledge transfer; considers that this should include a revised legal framework for text and data mining for scientific research purposes, the increased use of free and open source software, particularly in educational establishments and public administrations, and easier access for SMEs and start-ups to Horizon 2020 funding adapted to the ...[+++] short innovation cycles of the ICT sector; stresses in this respect the importance of all relevant initiatives, from public-private partnerships and innovation clusters to European technology and science parks, notably in less industrialised European regions, and accelerator programmes for start-ups and joint technology platforms, as well as the ability to license standard-essential patents effectively, within the restraints of EU competition law, under FRAND licensing terms, in order to preserve R&D and standardisation incentives and foster innovation;

22. Stresses that an effective EU development and human rights policy will require the mainstreaming of ICTs, and the bridging of the digital divide, by providing basic technological infrastructure, by facilitating access to knowledge and information to promote digital skills, and by promoting the use of open standards in documents and the use of free and open-source software, where appropriate, to ensure openness and transparency (especially by public institutions) – including the safeguarding of data protection in the digital realm all over the world – as well ...[+++] as a better understanding of the potential risks and benefits of ICTs;

22. Stresses that an effective EU development and human rights policy will require the mainstreaming of ICTs, and the bridging of the digital divide, by providing basic technological infrastructure, by facilitating access to knowledge and information to promote digital skills, and by promoting the use of open standards in documents and the use of free and open-source software, where appropriate, to ensure openness and transparency (especially by public institutions) – including the safeguarding of data protection in the digital realm all over the world – as well ...[+++] as a better understanding of the potential risks and benefits of ICTs;