DATE Save the Date 17 to 19 April 2023


Dear DATE community,

We, the DATE Sponsors Committee (DSC) and the DATE Executive Committee (DEC), are deeply shocked and saddened by the tragedy currently unfolding in Ukraine, and we would like to express our full solidarity with all the people and families affected by the war.

Our thoughts also go out to everyone in Ukraine and Russia, whether they are directly or indirectly affected by the events, and we extend our deep sympathy.

We condemn Russia’s military action in Ukraine, which violates international law. And we call on the different governments to take immediate action to protect everyone in that country, particularly including its civilian population and people affiliated with its universities.

Now more than ever, our DATE community must promote our societal values (justice, freedom, respect, community, and responsibility) and confront this situation collectively and peacefully to end this nonsense war.

DATE Sponsors and Executive Committees.


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W06.1.2 Evolution of the Data Market: Highlights and Projections

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Speaker
Nuria de Lama, Consulting Director, EU Government Consulting IDC, Spain

Taking decisions in the context of the data economy requires a deep understanding of the market and its projections. Investment in technologies should consider the value of indicators associated to the potential growth of the market, competitors, size of the ecosystem or a view on the skills gap. This presentation will offer updated figures elaborated by the Data Market Study run by IDC for 2021-2023 and will position the figures in a set of potential scenarios that will define the performance of the EU in a data-driven economy. Attendees will learn about the value of indicators such as data professionals and the skills gap, data companies, data suppliers, data economy, the value of the data market or the international dimension bringing some knowledge on markets outside the EU (US, Brazil, Japan, China).
The presentation will also look at major developments and initiatives in Europe of relevance to the development of the data economy and will reflect on the relationship between the different technologies that are needed to maximize competitiveness and keep digital sovereignty.