Events
Summer Schools
EUDAT Conferences
Ensuring long-term access to EOSC resources: PIDs as a service
Accessibility Statement
This is an accessibility statement for the EUDAT Collaborative Data Infrastructure website https://eudat.eu/
European Plate Observing System
The European Plate Observing System (EPOS) is the integrated solid Earth Sciences research infrastructure approved by the European Strategy Forum on Research Infrastructures (ESFRI) and included in the ESFRI Roadmap in December 2008. EPOS is a long-term integration plan of national existing Research Infrastructures (RIs).
The establishment of EPOS will foster worldwide interoperability in Earth Sciences and provide services to a broad community of users. EPOS aims to be an effective coordinated European-scale monitoring facility for solid Earth dynamics taking full advantage of new e-science opportunities.
Open Access and Licensing
EUDAT believes fundamentally in open access. By open access we mean the free availability of data on the public Internet, permitting any user to reproduce and redistribute them for any purpose, and in particular for the purpose of non-commercial research, without financial, legal or technical barriers. However, this approach is not without its challenges!
News Bulletin December 2013
Dinner Venue
The EUDAT Conference Dinner will be at 19:30 at Vlassis Restaurant
Continuity in Transition: EUDAT Prepares for New Secretariat Leadership Amid Antti Pursula's Departure
The EUDAT Collaborative Data Infrastructure (EUDAT) expresses its gratitude and best wishes to Antti Pursula as he leaves his home organisation CSC as well as his post as Head of the EUDAT CDI Secretariat.
Antti's departure comes after more than 20 years of dedicated service to CSC, four of which have been also dedicated to EUDAT. In the months towards his departure, EUDAT has already started the process to nominate a new Head and has diligently prepared for this transition to ensure continuity and uninterrupted progress.
OSCARS project funded to foster the uptake of Open Science in Europe
A wide range of publicly-funded Research Infrastructures (RIs) in Europe are organised in five major Science Clusters, which in the past four years implemented funded projects under the Horizon 2020 programme[1] to achieve a greater FAIRness of science[2], contributing to making research data FAIR: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reproducible.
