Seven years have passed since the EOSC Initiative was launched. And two years since the project was approved in the Czech Republic. Today, thousands of hours of work and scores of people involved in the initiative are turning into a major milestone, which is the launch of the national EOSC.CZ portal.
What can you find on the new portal, you ask? Everything regarding the implementation of EOSC in the Czech Republic. First of all, you will find out about the twelve working groups, including the possibility of getting involved in their activities. We would really appreciate it if you put your mind to work and help us to complete and perfect the project.
On the portal, you can also learn about the basic information and principles of the entire initiative or key activities of the EOSC-CZ Secretariat, which is the central administrative unit for the functionality of the whole project. On the Training Centre subpage, you will find out about the activities related to the planning of education and training. Don’t miss a single important piece of information or event. You will find these in a separate section of the website as well.
Do you have a question or a comment? Then don’t hesitate to contact us via the e-mail address in the Contact tab.
Finally, we would like to add that you are currently using a beta version of the portal; we will be introducing the English version on 1 June.
And now, don’t let us distract you any further. We wish you a pleasant reading and browsing experience.
The EOSC-CZ team
On 21-23 October, the EOSC Symposium 2024 took place in Berlin, attracting over 450 in-person participants and more than 900 online from over 60 countries. The event provided an opportunity to discuss the future of EOSC. It kicked off with the launch of the first EOSC EU Node, the key to connecting European data services and infrastructure.
On 21-23 October 2024, Open Science Week under the auspices of the Open Science Working Group of the Association of University Libraries (AKVŠ), took place in an online meeting format. The three-day programme featured a series of lectures and discussions on the development of open science, data stewardship and practical tools to help researchers in their daily practice.
