Data Observatory 3.0

Controls

Organizations that cannot afford to build a large enough data team to sustain consistent, extensive data collection and processing (many large institutions and companies)
Who cannot hire even a single data engineer or a data scientist
Who do not even have a permanent IT function (about 2 million European small enterprises and civil organizations)

There are more than 60 functional, and about 20 already discontinued data observatories, i.e. long-term, usually triangular (business, academic, policy) data collection institutions recognized by the EU, OECD or UNESCO, including the European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights of the EU or the European Audiovisual Observatory of the Council of Europe.

They usually do not exchange standard data with statistical agencies, they are not synchronized on knowledge graphs of the Europeana or national libraries, and their research output is usually not to be found on open science repositories.
The Hague is the winner of the World Smart City Award 2021, and we would like to attract the planned European Music Observatory and other, EU/UNESCO recognized institutions into the town building on the innovations of Reprex and the ecosystem of the Hague.

Develop our data observatories as Open Scholarly Infrastructure
Place our Digital Music Observtory, Cultural and Creative Data Observatory, and Green Deal Data Observaotry on knowledge graphs of Europeana, Wikidata, and other open knowledge sytems
Harmonize research artefacts with open repositories such as Zenodo and Figshare.
Achieve EU/UNESCO/OECD recognition for our self-governing, triangular, science-policy-busines triangular data ecosystems as data observatories

Listen Local in Horizon Europe OpenMuse WP Diversity, Creative Europe MusicAIRE: connected and curated data on 10,000s of music works
Our aim is to describe the entire, currently legally available music repertoire of Slovakia and Lithuania at first, and a large part of Ukraine.
Connected with name authorities, web services.

Connect national collective management organization, national library, and various services (Spotify, YouTube) to make the national repertoire more visible
Create use statistics for cultural diversity policies and monitoring local content regulations
Provide best practice example and open source tools for replication

The CCSI Data Observatory already has some data assets on Zenodo, and we can upgrade its API (both as Rest API with datacube and with a simple RDF serialization)
Create use statistics for cultural heritage objects and other cultural heritage policy data
Revisit some modest deliverables of RECREO and seek new funding.

The Green Deal Data Observatory is currently developed to provide free or very accessible environmental, social and governance reporting tools to the cultural sector.
It could also be used to provide ecological context to cultural heritage objects (CHO) for greater awareness.

support automated publishing and releasing of data, visualizations, newsletters, and long-form documentation in auto-refreshing websites, blogposts, or articles, or even books.
develop an ecosystem of open source software that helps the professional collection, processing, documentation of data conforming the Data Governance Act, and supporting data sharing and data altruism.