4. “A digital library that is a single, direct and multilingual access point to the European cultural heritage.” European Parliament, 27 September 2007
5. 2011 91 direct providers and aggregatorsmore than 1500 individual institutions20+m items
19. Metadata related to the digitised objects produced by the cultural institutions should be widely and freely available for re-use. Key recommendations, p5
20.
21. Many wider benefit arguments have been advanced for public bodies to make their data freely available
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27. Result of long series of negotiations with content providers & aggregators. Published 20 September 2011 Published 20 September 2011
28.
29. Takes in input from data providers’ workshops and consultation process - a lot of articles have been improved
30. Combines data provider and data aggregator agreement in one: the data exchange agreement
31. Only give to Europeana what you are comfortable with
32.
33. The Process Workshops on risks and rewards of open licenses – (September 2010-December 2012) Workshops and presentations (APENET, ATHENA, EFG, EUSCREEN) Workshop with directors of museums, libraries, archives and av on the business models of open data Online consultation with the network between December 2010 and January 2011 Second round of consultation with whole network in May 4 Hackathons in June (Barcelona, Poznan, London, Stockholm) LOD pilot Paper commissioned on the compatibility of CC0 with German jurisdiction Dedicated website about open data and our new agreement
37. Europeana Linked Open Data Pilot 9 direct providers representing 300 libraries, museums, archives and av collections 16 countries 3,5 m records Pilot went live in June Proof that nothing bad will happen It’s a pilot- it’s still subject to change CC0 is cleared for this data Check it out: Data.europeana.eu
38.
39.
40. With a majority being independent developers or representing SMEs
