Highlights from EBDVF 2025: Advancing Cross-Data Space Interoperability and Value Creation

The European Big Data Value Forum (EBDVF), organised by the Big Data Value Association in Copenhagen, gathered experts, projects, and organisations working at the forefront of Europe’s data-driven transformation. This year’s discussions once again underscored the importance of interoperability across data spaces as a prerequisite for building a resilient, innovative European Data Economy.

Cross-data space interoperability: Insights from the panel

deployEMDS’ coordinator, Christopher Newman, joined one of the key sessions focused on a central challenge for the data space community: ensuring seamless data exchange across domains, sectors, and geographies. The workshop “Cross-data space interoperability – the essential key to unlocking the potential of the European Data Economy” presented findings from a pilot coordinated by the Data Spaces Support Centre and carried out together with several data space initiatives.

The session highlighted that:

  • Innovation and economic growth rely on the seamless flow of data across different data spaces.
  • Interoperability remains a complex challenge, requiring technical, organisational, and governance alignment.
  • Cross-data space interoperability (enabling participants to securely access or exchange data across multiple data spaces) is essential yet still difficult to achieve in practice.
  • The community is actively working on frameworks, methodologies, and shared approaches to address these gaps.

A panel discussion involving contributors to the study provided deeper perspectives on the report’s findings and explored potential pathways toward a more connected European Data Economy.

Within this broader conversation, the mobility sector emerged as a concrete example illustrating why interoperability matters so much. Modern mobility systems rely on data from a wide and varied ecosystem, including tourism, energy, logistics, and smart communities, as well as from national and regional mobility data spaces such as Eona-X and the German Mobility Data Space.

Value creation in data ecosystems

Jim Ahtes from i2CAT lead another key contribution during the session “Value Creation in Data Ecosystems”. This discussion examined how real value emerges when data ecosystems translate concepts into practical, operational results.

The session showcased:

  • Concrete products and services developed within data ecosystems
  • Use cases demonstrating measurable impact
  • Practical lessons that other initiatives can adopt when building or scaling their own data spaces

These examples illustrated that the value of data spaces becomes tangible when interoperable data flows support clearly defined use cases, highlighting interoperability as an enabler rather than a goal in itself.

Reflections from EBDVF 2025

EBDVF 2025 provided a strong platform for exchange, enabling meaningful dialogue on the challenges and opportunities ahead for European data spaces. Discussions across the event reaffirmed that:

  • Interoperability remains central to Europe’s data infrastructure ambitions
  • Cross-sector collaboration is essential to achieve operational data sharing
  • Value creation depends on practical, domain-relevant use cases supported by trusted data flows

For projects like deployEMDS, these insights reinforce the importance of ongoing cooperation with adjacent sectors and data space initiatives to build an interoperable and trusted European mobility data ecosystem.

Europe takes a big step toward a connected mobility data space 

Imagine a Europe where mobility data flows securely and seamlessly between cities, regions, and countries, helping us plan better transport, reduce emissions, and build smarter services for all. That’s the vision behind the common European mobility data space (EMDS), and the deployEMDS project is supporting the deployment of that idea. 

A major milestone has been achieved in defining the technical foundation of the future data space, led by the project’s technology and architecture team. You can access the full technical specifications report here, which details the selected technical architecture. 

Mobility data is everywhere, from public transport schedules to traffic conditions, vehicle-sharing platforms, logistics systems, and beyond. But today, much of this data is fragmented, hard to find, and even harder to combine across different systems and sectors. The EMDS aims to change that by creating a shared digital infrastructure that makes data discoverable, accessible, and reusable, all while ensuring trust, control, and sovereignty for those who provide it. 

To make this happen, the deployEMDS technical partners have been designing a comprehensive architecture and selecting the technologies that can support mobility data sharing across Europe’s diverse digital ecosystems. This architectural work is conceptually grounded in the Data Space Blueprint developed by the Data Spaces Support Centre (DSSC). 

The proposed deployEMDS architecture is designed to achieve key goals for its implementation sites and stakeholders: 

  • Provide entry points into the deployEMDS data space, allowing local sites and their stakeholders to promote offers, negotiate digital contracts, and exchange data securely within the defined use cases. 
  • Ensure harmonised discoverability capabilities so that local and regional data offers can be easily found on a European level. 
  • Support a harmonised interlinking of existing data space identity schemas on a European level, which helps foster interoperability across different data spaces. 

In this context, the architecture considers and complements the wider European efforts toward an Interlinking Layer, which acts as a conceptual bridge to connect different data systems and facilitate finding and accessing mobility and transport data across different sources. 

Building on the architectural foundation, the deployEMDS technical partners performed a rigorous evaluation of various existing data space technology stacks. This work was crucial in identifying the most suitable tools to meet the specific requirements of the project’s implementation sites. 

This thorough testing process focused on stacks built around major European data space initiatives, specifically including: 

The resulting architecture and the detailed learnings from this evaluation are highly valuable, providing a key resource for other organisations and projects operating in the mobility data space. This technical work greatly enhances the potential for reuse and replicability across Europe. To ensure the architecture fits real use cases, the team worked closely with the project’s local implementation sites across Europe. These partners shared their plans, data sources, infrastructure, and challenges, allowing the project to identify common needs and future-proof solutions. These insights not only validate the technical direction of deployEMDS, but also help guide the next steps in building and testing the system. 

What comes next? 

With the architectural blueprint in place, the focus now shifts to building a functional testbed: a sandbox where selected technologies can be trialed with real data and real use cases. From there, this will grow into a full technical infrastructure, ready to be deployed at demonstration sites across Europe. This process is intentionally iterative. As more use cases are tested and new needs emerge, the system will evolve to remain scalable, interoperable, and compliant with both EU-level and local regulations. 

Looking ahead 

The common European mobility data space is more than just a technical project, it’s a vision for a smarter, more connected, and more sustainable Europe. By combining cutting-edge technology with real-world input, deployEMDS is supporting the foundation of a future where mobility data is a shared asset, driving innovation, supporting public services, and empowering local ecosystems. Moving forward, the project’s focus shifts entirely to building and testing. The next steps (creating a functional testbed and scaling up to full deployment at demonstration sites) will turn this plan into a reality.  

Register now for the deployEMDS Workshop on Transversal Use Case Urban Mobility Indicators at the POLIS Conference

Friday 28 November 2025 – 09:30-14:00 – Utrecht, The Netherlands

The workshop will gather deployEMDS stakeholders to explore how a data space approach can support more effective and coordinated data reporting for urban mobility, based on data already collected by mobility operators and public authorities. This is part of a broader work to co-develop use cases that are practical, scalable, and relevant across different stakeholder groups.

Objectives:

  • Present the deployEMDS Transversal Use Case (TUC) work plan and initial ideas for the Urban Mobility Indicators (UMI) use case
  • Discuss the practicalities and challenges of data reporting, including stakeholder roles
  • Explore how data spaces can facilitate collaborative data sharing
  • Gather feedback to shape the next phase of use case development

For any questions, please contact: Sibylle Meffre, SMeffre@polisnetwork.eu & Laura Babío, LBabio@polisnetwork.eu. 

Register here

A strong start to Year 3: partners unite in Lisbon to shape the future of mobility data spaces

The deployEMDS General Assembly in Lisbon marked an inspiring milestone for the project as partners, cities, technical experts, and representatives from the European Commission came together to align on a shared ambition for the final year of the initiative.

Over two dynamic days, collaboration took centre stage, translating shared vision into tangible progress toward a sustainable, federated mobility data space across Europe.

Setting the Direction

Day 1 opened with focused internal sessions refining the development roadmap with technical partners and exploring new ways to communicate the value and impact of deployEMDS.

An engaging opening session and panel with the European Commission set the tone for the discussions ahead. Together, participants explored how deployEMDS bridges the European vision for mobility data with the realities of local implementation, and how the project’s impact can be sustained well beyond its lifetime.

The afternoon brought an energetic peer exchange fair, where partners shared lessons learned from implementation sites, followed by a strategic Advisory Board meeting offering guidance on governance and priorities for the year ahead.

The day concluded with an inspiring visit to Lisbon’s TML – Transportes Metropolitanos de Lisboa control room, where one of the project’s use cases is helping to improve bus service reliability through real-time data integration.

Turning collaboration into progress

Day 2 focused on deepening collaboration across technical, governance, and practical dimensions. In transversal use case sessions, partners validated concepts, aligned ambitions, and explored next steps for the project’s second phase. Parallel sessions advanced governance framework design and hosted a technical workshop on the Interlinking Layer, featuring an open exchange with the European Commission on integration and future onboarding.

In the afternoon, live demos showcased progress on the deployEMDS infrastructure (including data connectors, the Tampere use case, and the federated catalogue), helping identify clear next steps and shared priorities for the coming months.

The closing session offered space to reflect on achievements, gather partner feedback, and reaffirm the collective vision for a European mobility data space that connects cities, regions, and services seamlessly.

The General Assembly concluded with more on-site visits across Lisbon – from EMEL’s pedestrian infrastructure projects designed to support accessibility, to TML’s advanced control room improving public transport operations through real-time data.

Each visit reinforced the core deployEMDS mission: connecting people, technology, and governance to create interoperable, data-driven mobility solutions that serve citizens and cities alike.

Looking Ahead

As deployEMDS enters its final year, the meeting in Lisbon sets a strong foundation for the work ahead. Partners and stakeholders remain united in their commitment to scaling impact, ensuring interoperability, and shaping the future of Europe’s mobility data ecosystem.

A sincere thank you to all partners and European Commission representatives for two days of insight, collaboration, and shared ambition. The path forward is clear, and deployEMDS is moving ahead together.

Unlocking synergies between tourism and mobility data spaces

On September 4th, the deployEMDS and DEPLOYTOUR teams hosted an engaging webinar exploring the synergies between tourism and mobility data spaces. The session brought together experts, policymakers, and practitioners to discuss how data sharing can enhance both sectors and contribute to smarter, more sustainable travel across Europe. 

Opening the session, Kristóf Almásy, Policy Officer at the Directorate‑General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT) emphasised the European Commission’s strategic priority of unlocking data’s potential in key sectors. “The cross-sectoral interoperability has always been at the core of this strategy,” he stated, noting that while the initial focus was on creating the infrastructure and governance, the next phase is “really about creating value and scaling up these ecosystems.” 

He stressed that success would be measured by the ability to achieve real impact, notably by supporting the adoption of artificial intelligence and improving public policies and new business opportunities in both tourism and mobility. 

Dolores Ordóñez, Director of AnySolution and coordinator of DEPLOYTOUR, introduced the European Tourism Data Space project. She highlighted the natural “transversal” connection between tourism and mobility, especially given that tourism is now under the same Directorate-General (DG MOVE) as transport. A key challenge is the complexity of the tourism ecosystem, which involves various actors from national ministries to multinational companies, all interacting with multiple data spaces (like the common European mobility data space and the common European data space for cultural heritage).  

Christopher Newman, coordinator of deployEMDS, and Morgan Siegel then presented deployEMDS. One key goal is to develop a federated metadata catalog, making mobility data discoverable and enabling cities and service providers to leverage it for sustainable transport solutions. 

The webinar then moved to showcase practical examples of how the synergy between the two data spaces is becoming real. 

Clémence Castell, Strategic partnerships manager at Instant System presented a deployEMDS use case focused on reducing commuting challenges for large employers in the Île-de-France region. The objective is to encourage multi-modality and reduce the reliance on cars by creating a data product from a mobility-as-a-service (MaaS) application called Emmy. 

A key component of the use case involves integrating electric vehicle (EV) charging station data into the MaaS journey planner. Clémence Castell highlighted that an analysis confirmed EV uptake accelerates significantly when charging is available in combination with public transport. 

Looking ahead, the Instant System team sees a clear opportunity for synergy with the tourism data space: 

  • Smart charging with local experiences: Linking EV charging time to nearby touristic activities (restaurants, museums, shops), effectively turning a necessary delay into a valuable part of the traveller’s journey and boosting the local tourism economy. 
  • MaaS as a travel companion: Transforming the mobility app to allow tourists to search for experiences (e.g., “family-friendly attractions”) rather than just addresses, automatically calculating the optimal multi-modal travel route to promote public and soft mobility over car use. 

Subsequently, Jonathan Huffstutler, Marketing Director at  EONA-X, presented a DEPLOYTOUR pilot focusing on Meetings, Incentives, Congresses, and Events (MICE) tourism in the Paris area. 

The core challenge for the region is moving beyond simply attracting high numbers of visitors to attracting visitors who contribute to a higher economic impact while reducing the environmental footprint. France’s national objective has shifted from reaching 100 million visitors to achieving $100 billion euros in economic impact by 2030. 

Currently, strategies to drive MICE tourism are impeded by fragmented data, making it difficult to measure economic and environmental impact. Event organisers, venues, and Destination Management Organizations (DMOs) all hold separate pieces of valuable information. The goal of this DEPLOYTOUR pilot is to use the data space approach to harmonise and share this data, enabling stakeholders to: 

  • Gain a fresh, reliable understanding of the MICE segment’s true impact. 
  • Develop evidence-based policies and personalised services that can boost business and extend stays. 

The discussion emphasised the transformative potential of combining mobility and tourism data. By breaking silos and enhancing discoverability, data spaces can improve the travel experience, support sustainable mobility, and benefit both temporary visitors and local communities. Attendees concluded that while technical and governance challenges remain, the collaborative frameworks established by these projects are laying the foundation for a more connected, efficient, and data-driven European travel ecosystem.  

DEPLOYTOUR & deployEMDS Webinar on Tourism Data and Mobility

Thursday, 4 September 2025, 10:00-11:00 CEST | Online

Tourism and mobility are inseparable pillars of Europe’s economy and society. As destinations aims to become smarter, more sustainable, and more resilient, the ability to share and use data effectively across sectors is key.

On 4 September, deployEMDS will join forces with the European project DEPLOYTOUR for a joint webinar:

“DEPLOYTOUR Beyond Borders: Tourism Data & Mobility”

This session will explore how data spaces, data sharing frameworks, and digital solutions can bridge tourism and mobility, enabling better planning, seamless experiences for travellers, and stronger collaboration between stakeholders.

Through real-world examples and expert insights, the webinar will showcase how the mobility and tourism sectors can work together to unlock the full potential of data-driven innovation. Participants will discover how interoperable mobility systems and tourism data spaces contribute to more connected and efficient ecosystems across Europe.

Whether you work in mobility, transport, tourism, or digital innovation, this webinar will offer valuable perspectives and inspire cross-sector synergies.

Agenda:

10:00 – 10:10 | Welcome and Introduction

  • Opening remarks (pending confirmation from DG Move)
  • Overview of the webinar objectives and expected outcomes. General presentation of DEPLOYTOUR. Dolores Ordóñez, AnySolution

10:10 – 10:30 | Panel Presentation: Mobility Data Space and Tourism Data Space

  • 10:10 – 10:15 | DeployEMDS project overview – Morgan Siegel + Christopher Newman, ACATECH
    • Brief introductory presentation of the DeployEMDS project.
  • 10:15 – 10:30 | Use case presentations (Deploytour and DeployEMDS)– Clémence Castell (Instant Systems) and Jonathan Huffstutler (EONA-X)
    • Presentation of the Île-de-France use case on EV charging station data integration and potential touchpoints between MaaS and tourism.
    • Supporting the MICE industry.

10:30 – 10:50 | Roundtable Discussion: Collaborative Opportunities Between Deploytour & DeployEMDS

  • Best practices and successful use cases
  • Open discussion to exchange insights and ideas
  • Future cross-sector collaborations and synergies

10:50 – 11:00 | Closing Remarks and Next Steps

  • Summary of key takeaways
  • Opportunities for future collaborations within the data space ecosystem
  • Thank you and webinar closure
REGISTER HERE

Inside Europe’s evolving mobility ecosystems

In the path towards smarter, more sustainable urban mobility, one theme is becoming increasingly clear: data is a critical enabler. Across various initiatives and collaborative efforts, the integration and governance of mobility data, especially through National Access Points (NAPs) and the common European mobility data space (EMDS), is proving vital to support new mobility services (NMS), informed policy-making, and user-centric transport solutions. deployEMDS plays a strategic role in this transition by demonstrating how cross-border data interoperability and trusted frameworks can be implemented in practice.

Data sharing and integration

A recurring insight is the importance of seamless data exchange between public and private stakeholders. This is not only a technical challenge but a cultural one. By enabling data interoperability and fostering trust across sectors, entities can empower citizens to make sustainable mobility decisions based on real-time, relevant information.

This includes:

  • Encouraging private sector data sharing without necessarily requiring data storage or publication.
  • Emphasising the significance of open data published on NAPs, particularly for static data like electric vehicle (EV) charging station locations (related to the deployEMDS Ile-de-France use case).
  • Supporting real-time data applications such as station availability, charging capacities, and reservation systems, which demand connection to the common European mobility data space.

NAPs and common European mobility data space: Complementary tools for mobility innovation

Rather than competing concepts, NAPs and the common European mobility data space are increasingly seen as complementary. While NAPs provide a legal and technical foundation for data availability (for example, through DATEX II), the common European mobility data space introduces a federated, interoperable framework that enhances the discoverability and reuse of data across different types of mobility-related data, including data not covered by the ITS Directive.

Governance on the common European mobility data space: A structured approach

To operationalise the common European mobility data space, the European Commission has proposed a phased governance model:

  • Stage 1: Foundation Building – This stage involves establishing a working group to create practical recommendations on the common European mobility data space structure and legal set-up.
  • Stage 2: Implementation – Based on those recommendations, the necessary legal acts and governance structures are developed to enable functional deployment.
  • Stage 3: Wide-Scale Adoption – Governance mechanisms are scaled and harmonised at the EU level for consistent operation and enforcement.

This approach ensures stakeholder engagement from the outset and encourages co-creation of solutions that are both legally sound and technically feasible. The deployEMDS project contributes to this vision by supporting use cases that inform future governance and operational models for the common European mobility data space.

The interlinking layer

One of the most critical building blocks of the common European mobility data space is the interlinking layer. It is designed to:

  • Provide a single access point to data ecosystems, participants, and services.
  • Support metadata-driven discovery without handling raw data directly.
  • Ensure low barriers to entry for data ecosystem onboarding.
  • Build on existing solutions like NAPCORE, ensuring continuity and future-readiness.

This layer is expected to become the core infrastructure of the common European mobility data space, and in consequence for deployEMDS. It will help ensure that mobility and transport data spaces are connected with each other. While initially focused only on mobility, in subsequent stages it might make data from other sectors findable.

Best practices and knowledge sharing

Strong emphasis is placed on the value of open science and replicability. Sharing successful approaches, technologies, and governance models across regions supports the harmonised growth of data ecosystems. Platforms like NAPCORE-X are expected to play a central role in this process, acting as hubs for best practices and shared knowledge. deployEMDS supports this by documenting and promoting transferable use cases and lessons learned across different cities and regions, especially through its exploitation channels such as the Innovation and scaling group and the Network of follower cities.

What’s ahead: Key milestones

The roadmap includes several important steps in 2025, such as:
• Launch of the next phase of NAPCORE: NAPCORE-X in July 2025, pending grant agreement.
• Input provided by NAPCORE and deployEMDS on the interlinking layer.
• Publication of a joint position paper by NAPCORE and deployEMDS on the interlinking layer (Q3 2025).
• Kick-off of interlinking layer deployment (Q3 2025).
• Completion of the Simpl feasibility study (September 2025).

This evolving ecosystem highlights a growing maturity in Europe’s approach to mobility data. By building a collaborative, interoperable, and legally robust environment, stakeholders are laying the groundwork for more sustainable, efficient, and citizen-oriented urban transport systems. deployEMDS is not only contributing to this transformation, but is also actively implementing the common European mobility data space framework through real-world use cases, technical pilots, and cross-border collaboration, bringing the vision of a connected, data-driven mobility ecosystem closer to reality.

The future of mobility lies in data and in how well we learn to share, govern, and leverage it.

deployEMDS drives mobility data progress at the ITS Congress in Seville

The deployEMDS project will have a strong presence at the upcoming ITS Congress in Seville, where it will feature prominently in four Special Interest Sessions (SIS), underscoring its pivotal role in shaping the future of European mobility data sharing and services.

SIS 9: Unifying Traffic Data for NAPs, Mobility Data Spaces, and Smarter Mobility
Monday, 19 May, 14:00 – 15:00

This session will explore how traffic data collection and sharing are being revolutionized for a connected, interoperable Europe. It highlights innovative methods for integrating traffic data into National Access Points (NAPs) and Mobility Data Spaces, supporting smarter decision-making and paving the way for seamless mobility services. deployEMDS contributes to this vision by promoting interoperability and cross-border data flow as essential enablers of next-generation mobility.

SIS 18: Mobility Data to Improve New Mobility Services — Are We There?
Tuesday, 20 May, 10:30 – 11:30

Focusing on real-world deployments, this session showcases how the European Mobility Data Space (EMDS) powers new mobility services (NMS) for smarter, greener cities. From GALILEO-enabled innovations and Digital Twins in urban logistics to integrated passenger mobility and smart tourism, speakers will present policies, best practices, and partnerships that tackle data privacy, infrastructure, and integration challenges. These objectives are at the core of the deployEMDS vision, which aims to cut emissions, boost efficiency, and connect mobility services across Europe.

SIS 5: NAP and EMDS — Co-Existence or Marriage?
Tuesday, 20 May, 16:45 – 17:45

This session addresses how NAPs and EMDS can work together to create greater value through improved data sharing and cross-border collaboration. It will spotlight community-driven efforts in standardization (e.g., NeTEx, SIRI, GTFS, GBFS) and how multimodal use cases are being rolled out within deployEMDS. By aligning standards and fostering inclusive governance models, deployEMDS is helping to build adaptable digital solutions that meet the diverse needs of public transport authorities, operators, and mobility service providers.

SIS 38: Common European Data Space — Ongoing Activities and Next Steps
Tuesday, 20 May, 14:00 – 15:00

With the European Commission’s roadmap for EMDS now in motion, this session will review recent milestones, including the new governance model and the upcoming Interlinking Layer that will facilitate discovery and access to mobility data across the EU. Among the first ecosystems to connect through this layer are national access points, deployEMDS implementation sites, and existing data spaces like Eona-X and the German Mobility Data Space. This session will explore how deployEMDS is positioned to be a cornerstone in this evolving European data infrastructure.

As a key initiative, deployEMDS is not only contributing to each of these sessions but is also helping to shape the broader dialogue on how Europe’s mobility data ecosystems can interoperate, scale, and deliver tangible benefits to cities, service providers, and travelers alike.

Join us!

deployEMDS featured at the 2025 Data Spaces Symposium in Warsaw

We are thrilled to share highlights from the third webinar in our training series, titled “Live Demonstration and Insights of Mobility Data Spaces,” which took place on 12th February at 14:00 CEST. This engaging and informative session served as a kick-starter for this year’s training programme.

Webinar Overview

The session featured live demonstrations of existing mobility data spaces and their real-world applications. Attendees gained valuable insights into the technical components, operational challenges, and practical aspects of building and managing mobility data spaces. This hands-on session consolidated previous concepts on data spaces—including reference architectures and core components—and laid the groundwork for the next module, focused on governance and legal aspects.

Speakers

We were honored to have two distinguished experts leading this session:

  • Vanessa Reichel, representing the German Mobility Data Space
  • Steven Logghe, representing the Flanders Mobility Data Space

Their extensive experience and practical insights provided participants with a comprehensive understanding of mobility data spaces and their technical intricacies.

Agenda

The structure of the webinar included:

  • Introduction (10 minutes)
  • Example 1: Flanders Mobility Data Space (15 minutes)
  • Example 2: German Mobility Data Space (15 minutes)
  • Q&A (20 minutes)

This interactive format balanced expert knowledge-sharing with participant engagement, offering a unique opportunity to learn and ask questions.

What’s Next?

As this webinar marked the culmination of the technical chapter and served as a bridge to the governance and legal module, it provided a valuable learning experience for all participants. Stay tuned for the next session in the series as we continue to explore the fascinating world of mobility data spaces!

Webinar: Live Demonstration and Insights of Mobility Data Spaces

We are thrilled to share highlights from the third webinar in our training series, titled “Live Demonstration and Insights of Mobility Data Spaces,” which took place on 12th February at 14:00 CEST. This engaging and informative session served as a kick-starter for this year’s training programme.

Webinar Overview

The session featured live demonstrations of existing mobility data spaces and their real-world applications. Attendees gained valuable insights into the technical components, operational challenges, and practical aspects of building and managing mobility data spaces. This hands-on session consolidated previous concepts on data spaces—including reference architectures and core components—and laid the groundwork for the next module, focused on governance and legal aspects.

Speakers

We were honored to have two distinguished experts leading this session:

  • Vanessa Reichel, representing the German Mobility Data Space
  • Steven Logghe, representing the Flanders Mobility Data Space

Their extensive experience and practical insights provided participants with a comprehensive understanding of mobility data spaces and their technical intricacies.

Agenda

The structure of the webinar included:

  • Introduction (10 minutes)
  • Example 1: Flanders Mobility Data Space (15 minutes)
  • Example 2: German Mobility Data Space (15 minutes)
  • Q&A (20 minutes)

This interactive format balanced expert knowledge-sharing with participant engagement, offering a unique opportunity to learn and ask questions.

What’s Next?

As this webinar marked the culmination of the technical chapter and served as a bridge to the governance and legal module, it provided a valuable learning experience for all participants. Stay tuned for the next session in the series as we continue to explore the fascinating world of mobility data spaces!