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How do education systems differ across Europe? From digital learning to teachers’ pay, reliable information helps people understand how schools are organised and supported. Eurydice, the European Commission’s network providing information on education systems and policies, has made its datasets discoverable through the European Data Portal. The datasets cover digital education, teachers’ and school heads’ salaries, and measures addressing underachievement in reading, mathematics and science. Previously available exclusively through the Eurydice website, these resources can now also be found

Choosing where to fill up can make a difference to a household’s spending. Fuel prices vary between stations, but comparing them does not have to mean driving from one forecourt to another. Reclamar.es , a Spanish consumer information directory, reuses official open data to help drivers check nearby prices before setting off. Its free Gasolinera Barata tool allows users to search by postcode or town and compare nearby stations for different fuel types, without registering. The service draws on daily price information from Spain’s Ministry for the Ecological Transition and the Demographic

An old photograph, a piece of music or a historic newspaper can offer a new way to discover Europe’s past. Europeana brings together digital cultural heritage from thousands of museums, galleries, libraries and archives. It gives everyone a place to explore collections for learning, creative work or simply the pleasure of finding something unexpected. The website provides access to millions of items covering subjects such as art, archaeology, fashion, science, and sport. Teachers can find material to support lessons, researchers can explore historical sources, and curious visitors can follow
How can a digital model help a city plan for the future? Join this data.europa academy webinar to discover how Brussels is developing a digital twin, a digital representation of the city, to support urban planning. Learn how open data contribute to the initiative, with a practical example focused on urban heat. Featuring Catalin Turlica, Twin4Resilience Project Coordinator, and Sophie Lamblotte, Head of the Data Unit at the City of Brussels, the session will explore the project’s objectives, development process and lessons learned. A short video will show its current stage of development. The

Finding one useful dataset is often only the beginning of a search. You may want to explore related information, look for another source or understand what else is available. The European Data Portal offers a ' similar datasets' feature that gives users another way to continue browsing from a dataset they have already found. On a dataset page, look for the 's imilar datasets' button and select it to view further suggestions. Each suggested record provides a route to another dataset, where you can read its description and explore the available resources. For example, the European Union budget

- Data Story
When was the last time you exercised or played a sport? For some, the answer is today. For others, it may have been weeks or even months ago. Europeans’ engagement with sport varies widely, but those who do participate are often motivated by similar goals. Whether it is to stay healthy, improve fitness, relax, have fun or spend time with others, sport remains a central part of life for millions of...
The CEF Digital Community Conference 2026 will bring together policymakers, regulators, financial actors and industry representatives to discuss the future of digital connectivity in Europe. The event will focus on investment priorities and opportunities to develop secure and resilient digital infrastructure. Participants will hear about developments under the CEF Digital programme and discuss future funding opportunities for backbone networks. The conference will conclude with the European Digital Connectivity Awards, recognising projects that improve connectivity across Europe.
The Gaia-X Summit 2026 will bring together representatives from industry, research, policy and public administration to discuss the future of trusted data and artificial intelligence ecosystems in Europe. The event is organised in cooperation with Gaia-X Hub Austria. Participants will explore topics including secure access to data, digital sovereignty, data spaces and the use of artificial intelligence. The programme will feature discussions and practical examples of how organisations can share and use data across sectors.
The Conference on Open Science for Innovation will explore how partnerships can support the implementation of the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science. Organised by UNESCO and its partners, the event will bring together participants to discuss how collaboration can help make scientific knowledge more accessible and support innovation. The programme will cover open science partnerships in practice, intellectual property, research data and security, and the role of governments in encouraging cooperation.

Understanding which rules apply to a building can take time, especially when requirements depend on when it was built. Vienna’s Bauwerksbuch Fristencheck Wien offers property owners and managers a starting point. The free application helps users check whether their building may need a statutory building logbook and which deadlines may apply. A building logbook documents the building and sets out inspections of safety-related parts. Developed by a Vienna-based building specialist, the application combines information entered by users with rules based on the Vienna Building Code . Users provide