Details
Date
November 5, 2020
Time
14:00 - 18:30 CET
Join OpenForum Europe and Fraunhofer ISI on 5 November to learn about the first results of the European Commission Open Source study and listen to Open Source leaders explain their impact.
The study team is happy to be joined again by Frank Nagle of the Harvard Business School to introduce alongside his research.
This will be complemented by many Open Source leaders, putting the results of the study into context in a number of thematic panels on research, SMEs and growth, the public sector and industry.
In addition, the European Commission will present their views, including the new European Commission Open Source Strategy to participants.
Sachiko Muto, OpenForum Europe
Manuel Mateo Goyet, EC DG CONNECT
Thomas Gageik, EC DG DIGIT
– Knut Blind, TU Berlin; Fraunhofer ISI
– Frank Nagle, Harvard Business School
– Mirko Boehm, Daimler
– Andrew Katz, Moorcrofts
– Paula Grzegorzewska, OpenForum Europe
– Sivan Patsch, OpenForum Europe
Innovation and competitiveness
Rapporteur: Carlo Daffara, NodeWeaver
Open Source and the public sector
Rapporteur: Karel De Vriendt, OpenForum Europe
Digital autonomy
Rapporteur: Sachiko Muto, OpenForum Europe
– Chaired by Graham Taylor, OpenForum Europe
– Session leader: Maha Shaikh, King’s College London
– Sayeed Choudhury, Johns Hopkins University
– Thomas Streinz, NYU School of Law
– Javier Serrano, CERN
– Session leader: Danese Cooper, InnerSource Commons Foundation
– Timo Väliharju, APELL, COSS.FI
– Dirk Riehle, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg
– Colin Hanna, Balderton Capital
– Session leader: Clare Dillon, Mosslabs.io
– Martina Paul, OSSBIG
– Andreas Reichel, Dataport
– Néjia Lanouar, City of Paris
– Session leader: Keith Bergelt, Open Invention Network
– Calista Redmond, RISC-V Foundation
– Gael Blondelle, Eclipse Foundation
– Erika Cadamuro, Daimler
– Graham Taylor, OpenForum Europe
– Manuel Mateo Goyet, EC DG CONNECT
– How much does Open Source Software contribute to the European economy?
– What should European policymakers learn from successful and failed projects?
– What is the potential of Open Source Hardware and how can Europe gain a foothold?
– Where have governments around the world succeeded with Open Source policies?
We’re looking forward to seeing you on 5 November!