Translated with DeepL
Are you ready to better utilise your data potential, but don't know where to start? Then you're not alone, because many organisations are. Fortunately, various organisations support you in sharing your data in order to receive data in return. In this webinar, you will learn how to share data effectively in digital ecosystems and what tools are available to help you do so.
Sharing data in ecosystems - how does it work?
Prof Petra Kugler from the University of Applied Sciences of Eastern Switzerland and Dr Helen Vogt from the Zurich University of Applied Sciences presented the results of their Data Sharing Framework project. This examined how data can be shared effectively in digital ecosystems - taking into account organisational culture, trust, value creation, legal framework conditions and security. In addition, a new research project is analysing the impact on Swiss export companies in order to derive specific recommendations for adapting and tapping into new business potential.
data-sharing.ch : des outils pour simplifier le partage de données techniques
In collaboration with practitioners, the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property (IPI) has developed tools to facilitate the sharing of technical data. These include contract templates, checklists, a practical guide and a legal index. Nicolas Guyot from the IPI presented the new website data-sharing.ch, on which the resources are now summarised to simplify access and use.
Resources of the Federal Administration
The Swiss Data Ecosystem Contact Point, which is part of the Federal Administration, supports private individuals and authorities in establishing trustworthy data spaces. The aim is to share more data in order to better utilise its potential. In his presentation, Jürg Wüst from the Federal Chancellery introduced the contact point and other tools - including a maturity check for data and information management.
Prof Petra Kugler is Professor of Strategy and Management at the OST - Ostschweizer Fachhochschule in St.Gallen. Her interests centre on topics at the interface between strategy, management, technology and innovation, particularly when it comes to building sustainable competitive advantages. As part of her research, she analyses how companies can translate artificial intelligence and big data into value and how they need to change in order to achieve this.
Dr Helen Vogt is a lecturer in innovation and product management at the ZHAW in Winterthur. The materials scientist has experience in business development and industrial product management. At the ZHAW, she heads the Master's degree programme in Product Management and is involved in continuing education in innovation management and sustainable business models. Her research focuses on data-driven innovation and the circular economy.
Nicolas Guyot works in the "Industrial Property Rights" legal service at the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property (IPI), where he mainly deals with issues relating to trade marks, geographical indications and designs. He joined this service in 2015, having previously worked as a lawyer in a law firm in the Lake Geneva region.
Jürg Wüst has been working on the digitalisation of the Federal Administration and Switzerland for around five years. He heads the "Data" focus of the Digital Federal Administration strategy and is responsible in the Federal Chancellery for the Federal Council's mandates in the context of the Swiss data ecosystem.
