Integrated blueprint strategies met concepts of loose federation, implementations of UN specifications were faced with individual modelling approaches. The workshop kick-started intensified pan-European exchange of ideas and laid the foundation for a community of practice in eGovernment data modelling.
Modelling eGovernment Entities - Methodologies and Experiences under Review
On 2 February 2009, experts from 19 European countries gathered in Brussels to share their diverse experiences in the modelling of eGovernment and administrative data - from "Spaghetti architectures" to "LOST" interoperability.
Klaus Reichling
Introduction and purpose of the workshop
"Entities for eGov Interoperability - Methodology Workshop" (PDF, 1.0MB)
Andreas Billig
How to ensure semantic interoperability
"Semantics-Aware Data Exchange in the Context of SEMIC.EU" (PDF, 1.5 MB)
Mona Naomi Lintvedt
Norway: The challenge of meeting the specific requirements of the Public Sector.
"Norwegian experience with meeting public sector requirements" (PDF, 70KB)
Yannis Charalabidis
Greece: Greek and East European approaches to modelling government information.
"Modelling Governmental Information in Greece and Eastern Europe" (PDF 2.3MB)
Adam Arndt
Denmark: OIO DK, a frontrunner among national modelling strategies.
"Danish standardisation experiences – an early adopters perspective" (PDF, 0.9MB)
Michaela Elisa Jackson
Italy: Modelling experience in Italian local Government (CSI Piemonte)
"Modelling experience in Italian Local Government" (PDF, 2.5MB)
On the panel
Miguel A. Amutio, Spain; Aldo Gangemi, Italy; Frank Leyman, Belgium; Peter Reichstädter, Austria; Emile van der Maas, the Netherlands
Yorck Rabenstein
Different paths down a road of decisions
"Entities for eGov Interoperability - A Methodological Landscape" (PDF, 2.0MB)
Continue the discussion!
One day is enough to get an idea of the diversity of strategies and practices. But the community work has just begun.
Our Forum is the place to follow-up on the workshop!
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