Common European Data Spaces Being Developed in Strategic Economic Sectors

Data Spaces

The European Commission has identified 10 strategic economic sectors and domains of public interest in order to boost data-driven innovation and the competitiveness of the European data economy. In the D&I Quarterlies of 2023 we will monitor closely the developments in each data space within the strategic economic sectors in addition to the horizontal data related regulations applicable across economic sectors.

Sharing of Data to be Boosted by Both Mandatory and Voluntary Measures

Insights on Data Sharing in the Industrial and Manufacturing Sector

First EU Data Space – Health Sector

EU’s New Financial Data Space Proposal and DORA

More by the same author

Reform of the Act on the Secondary Use of Social and Health Data

The Act on the Secondary Use of Social and Health Data (552/2019) is being reformed The Act on the Secondary Use of Social and Health Data (552/2019) (the “Secondary Use Act”), which lays out rules on the use of social and health data in Finland for secondary purposes, entered into force in May 2019. Secondary use of social and health data refers to the use of such data for statistics, scientific research, development and innovation, education, policy-making and regulatory activities by public authorities.

Use of Artificial Intelligence Calls for Transparency

AI accelerates business, yet requires governance The recent emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) systems has enabled companies to boost their efficiency. AI tools may be used for a wide variety of purposes, from simpler, administrative tasks to complex tasks such as core business purposes like planning business strategies and compiling analytical action plans for projects. The rise of AI systems has impacted how companies conduct their day-to-day business as they provide easy-to-use tools for making daily business more efficient. While AI systems are given increasing emphasis in businesses, companies may not disregard establishing control and governance mechanisms for understanding their obligations and mitigating the compliance-related risks.

AI, Free and Open Source Software and IPRs in the Context of Software Development

Artificial intelligence is speeding up software development Artificial intelligence (AI) has taken the world by storm and is becoming a common accelerator also in software development. Although AI in general is not something entirely new, with its roots reaching to the 1950s, generative AI has been soaring since the first commonly known large language models (LLMs) were launched a few years back. Generative AI tools are trained with content often referred to as training data (input) and they generate new content (output), such as software code, based on the user’s command, a prompt. The output may resemble human-generated text, pictures, sounds, videos – or software, for that matter.

Latest insights

Government Proposal on New Tax Credit for Large Industrial Investments in Finland

Article / 20 Dec 2024
Reading time 2 minutes

Takeaways on Connecting Offshore Wind Power to the Finnish Grid

Article / 18 Dec 2024
Reading time 2 minutes