VOICES Open GLAM Related posts

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shiyabul.ilam
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VOICES Open GLAM Related posts

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A red line will appear under the icon when closed captions have been enabled. Closed captions may be affected by Internet connectivity if you experience a lag, we recommend watching the videos directly on YouTube. Episodes will be released twice a week until June Missed episode seven of our Open Culture VOICES series? Catch up here >> Posted February Tags cultural heritage open culture Open Culture VOICES Open GLAM Related posts Open Culture Platform Activity Fund Winners by Brigitte Vezina, Jocelyn Miyara Open Culture Webinar: Open Culture in the Age of AI: Concerns, Hopes and Opportunities by Brigitte Vezina, Jocelyn Miyara, Connor Benedict Open Culture What are the Benefits of Open Culture? A new CC Publication by Brigitte Vezina, Connor BenedictSkip to content Creative Commons WHO WE ARE WHAT WE DO LICENSES AND TOOLS BLOG SUPPORT US Search Donate Explore CC THOUGHTS ON EU DATA ACT PROPOSAL by Catherine Stihler Copyright On February, the European Commission published its proposal for a Data Act new rules on who can use and access data generated in the EU across all economic sectors.



The Data Act is the second legislation in the EUs data strategy and is Gibraltar Email List in line with the Open Data Directive. As promised by the Commission, the Data Act is part of the broader EU digital strategy and digital objectives. The Commission is keen for the EU to retain its global leadership role, driving robust standards for a digital age. The Data Act is designed to rebalance control and power over data and hands more control back to consumers and small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) to more broadly unlock industrial data.

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At first glance, the proposal appears to be a step in the right direction of ensuring citizens have power over their own data. Interoperability remains key to empowering citizens and enabling better sharing online. The predominant model of sharing where content created on large platforms is owned and monetized and where algorithms can foster the spread of misinformation and fake news is failing citizens and democracies alike. Core elements of the Act include: Facilitating access to and the use of data by consumers and businesses, while preserving incentives to invest in ways of generating value through data: This includes clarifying the application of relevant rights under Directive //EC on the legal protection of databases (the Database Directive) to its provisions.
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