At this year's CPDP conference, we organised a panel on the Shared Digital Europe vision and applying these principles to platform regulation. The program of this year's CPDP focused on artificial intelligence. Many
“Shared Digital Europe - a vision for European digital policy and platform regulation” is the theme of a panel that we are organising on Friday the 24th of January at this year’s
This document summarises the efforts undertaken by Kennisland, Centrum Cyfrowe and Commons Network to develop a new vision for digital policymaking in Europe[1]. To this end, we have created a new policy
Our public institutions are best placed to assure broad democratic civic participation on how our knowledge, science and culture are governed. They must be empowered to provide the public with online spaces that are protected from the surveillance practices of commercial platforms.
Decentralising our technological infrastructure is an approach that will increase Europe's technological sovereignty by reducing dependency on non-European technology providers. It is also a way to strengthen our democratic traditions and historic diversity.
By providing a networked public space, the Internet empowers people to engage in collaborative practices and knowledge sharing, thereby creating substantial economic value. And even more important, huge social value for all Europeans.