Events
Upcoming events
Archives x Data: SODHA Summer school
From 4 to 7 May 2026 in Brussels, Belgium, this EDDI-SODHA Summer School brings together experts from physical and digital archives, galleries, museums, and libraries to discuss vital questions around digital archiving, ontologies, the cost of archiving, and more.
How are countries shaping the future of Open Science and EOSC
This session presents the main findings from the Survey on National Contributions to EOSC and Open Science 2024 (analysis available on Zenodo). We will explore how countries are investing, coordinating, and aligning their national policies with European ambitions - and what this tells us about Europe's readiness for the next phase of EOSC and the European Research Area (ERA).
Dataverse community meeting 2026
The Dataverse Community Meeting 2026 will take place in Barcelona from May 12th to 15th. Calls for papers are now open.
EOSC Academy Course 1: Explaining the EOSC Federation
This course introduces the EOSC Federation, explaining its purpose, governance structure, the role of Nodes and their interconnection, and presents the current status of development. It also explores key achievements, challenges, and lessons learned from the Federation’s evolution. The online session will be complemented by training materials based on the Federation Handbook, videos as well as insights and lessons learned to date.
SSHOC Workshops: Contributing to the SSH Open Marketplace
The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 4 of 8 on how to contribute to the SSH Open Marketplace
I4NG Make It Digital: The digital divide and challenges for individuals and society
What does it mean to live in an increasingly digital society – today and in the future? While digital technologies create unprecedented opportunities for communication, education, and civic participation, they also expose and reinforce existing inequalities. Variations in access to digital tools, levels of digital skills, and patterns of technology use – commonly described as the digital divide – shape how individuals and groups benefit from digitalisation.