2021 edition - EU Datathon
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EU Datathon 2021

Shaping our future with open data

Agenda Team videos

 

 

WINNERS OF EU DATATHON 2021

EU Datathon 2020 award ceremony

 

The fifth edition of EU Datathon culminated with the online finals on 25 November 2021. The nine finalist teams, shortlisted from 96 submissions of original ideas on how to exploit EU open data, presented their applications in front of the competition jury and a world-wide audience.

The jury of 18 open data specialists, chaired by Per Nymand-Andersen, advisor to senior management at the European Central Bank, announced the winners for each of the three challenges of this year´s EU Datathon, and the Public Choice Award.

 

Challenge 1:
A European Green Deal

EU Datathon 2021 challenge 1

 

1st place: The Carbons

Fuel your body without fouling the Earth. (India)

2nd place: cleanSpot

Boost recycling because there is no planet B. (Spain)

3rd place: FROG2G

Turn your city from grey to green, one tree at a time. (Montenegro)

 

Challenge 2:
An economy that works for people

EU Datathon 2021 challenge 2

 

1st place: ITER IDEA

A new portal facilitating women’s mobility in Europe. (Italy)

2nd place: PowerToYEUth

Find public funding for your SME, and boost youth employment. (Portugal)

3rd place: CityScale

Visualise, compare and find the best place for you to live. (Ukraine)

 

Challenge 3:
A Europe fit for the digital age

EU Datathon 2021 challenge 3

 

1st place: TrackMyEU

Explore EU policies, track your interests, and make your voice heard in Brussels! (France, Italy)

2nd place: Democracy Game

Try your hand at politics with a virtual debating tool. (Greece)

3rd place: VislmE-360

Get a 360ᵒ view of vision impairment in the EU. (Italy)

 

The Public Choice Award

EU Datathon 2021 challenge 4

 

1st place: ITER IDEA

2nd place: cleanSpot

3rd place: FROG2G

 

News

Shaping our digital future with the first EU Open Data Days

The first ever EU Open Data Days took place online from 23 to 25 November 2021. The event comprised EU DataViz, an international conference on open data and data visualisation, followed by the finals of EU Datathon, the annual open data competition.

The EU Open Data Days were designed to be relevant to all open data stakeholders and data reusers, with a special emphasis on the needs of the EU´s public sector. The event brought together more than 2.000 data enthusiasts, data visualisation experts and solution-seekers, and many more viewers via live stream sessions. On the stage, different sectors of the society were represented, with speakers bringing their experience from public administrations, universities and international organisations such as the World Bank.

The EU Open Data Days were opened by Hilde Hardeman, the newly appointed Director-General of the Publications Office, and showcased several high-profile keynote speakers. Xavier Bettel, Prime Minister of Luxembourg, highlighted the priority that the government of Luxembourg gave to digital transformation, and Johannes Hahn, European Commissioner for Budget and Administration, provided the context for the Commission´s vision of digital transformation of the EU by 2030. Inspiring remarks about the future of open data were delivered by Boštjan Koritnik, Minister of Public Administration of Slovenia, representing the Slovenian Presidency of the Council of the European Union, and Pascal Leardini, Deputy-Secretary-General and Chief Operating Officer of the European Commission.

EU DataViz 2021 (23 – 24 November 2021)

The EU Open Data Days started with the EU DataViz 2021 conference, aimed at sharing experience and best practices related to open data and data visualisation. Day 1 explored open data as a key enabler of digital transformation. In a plenary session, Yvo Volman from the European Commission presented the EU perspective on open data and detailed its plans for building a single European market for data. Specialised sessions addressed topics ranging from the interoperability and accessibility of EU open data to the creation of open data ecosystems and a lot more.

Day 2 centred on data visualisation. Sixtine Bouygues from the European Commission, highlighted the benefits and challenges of data visualisation for the EU administration, and Valérie Saintot from the European Central Bank focused on data visualisation as a vector of innovation. Break-up sessions inspired discussions about data visualisation as a tool for discovering new knowledge through storytelling, and explored internationally successful data visualisation projects, together with the latest trends in the field.

EU Datathon (25 November 2021)

The EU Open Data Days closed with the finals of EU Datathon, the annual EU open data competition. Nine finalist teams, selected from almost 100 submissions coming from 33 countries, competed in three categories, aligned with the European Commission’s political priorities.

Prior to the finals, the teams presented their ideas for apps built on EU open data in a series of videos. On 25 November 2021, they pitched the fully functioning apps to the jury and the audience. Up for grabs was the prize fund of EUR 99 000, together with the Public Choice Award. In his keynote speech, Commissioner Johannes Hahn praised the teams´ innovative approaches and solutions to help Europe address its key challenges: ‘Moving forward, is not solely constrained by a lack of technology, but often by a lack of an appropriate mindset... You have created meaningful new projects and developed functioning applications to address crucial challenges.’

 

Agenda, 25 November 2021

Opening
9.00
Hilde Hardeman
Opening speech
Hilde Hardeman (Director-General of the Publications Office, nominated)
Johannes HAHN
Keynote speech
Johannes Hahn (European Commission, Commissioner for budget and administration)
Challenge 1: ‘A European Green Deal’
9.15
Suzanne Dael
Opening speech
Suzanne Dael (European Environment Agency, Expert)
Challenge 1
Finalists showcase their apps
cleanSpot, FROG2G and The Carbons
Break
Challenge 2: ‘An economy that works for people’
10.00
Aleš Veršič
Opening speech
Aleš Veršič (Slovenian Ministry of Public Administration, Head of the Slovenian open data portal)
Challenge 2
Finalists showcase their apps
CityScale, ITER IDEA and PowerToYEUth
Break
Challenge 3: ‘A Europe fit for the digital age’
10.45
Reet Sommer
Opening speech
Reet Sommer (European Parliament, Head of data management, document production unit)
Challenge 3
Finalists showcase their apps
Democracy Game, TrackmyEU and VislmE-360
Break
Awarding of prizes and public choice award
12.00
Per Nymand-Andersen
Awarding winners chaired by jury president
Per Nymand-Andersen (European Central Bank, Adviser to senior management)
June Lowery-Kingston
Keynote speech
June Lowery-Kingston (European Commission, Head of unit accessibility, multilingualism and safer internet)

 

Challenge 1:
A European Green Deal

cleanSpot

Boost recycling because there is no planet B

APP DESCRIPTION

The cleanSpot application provides information and locations of recycling spots (recycling centres, mobile recycling vehicles, specialised containers, etc.) in municipalities all around Spain. Users can also calculate how much CO2 emissions they save, send notices about recycling spot incidents, receive notifications when mobile recycling vehicles are around, and receive tips about recycling and energy savings.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Marcos Martínez
Spain

 

FROG2G

Turn your city FROm Grey 2 Green, one tree at a time

APP DESCRIPTION

By surveying capitals of EU member states, FROG2G will investigate if and why people care about forestation. Together with available statistical data, the effect of forests on our daily life will be shown, for instance in terms of air quality. An interactive visualisation tool will show how many forest areas cities have, where they are, and which type of trees are planted there. Ultimately, this aims to encourage the process of afforestation in the EU.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Gordana Vujovic
Montenegro
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Biljana Vujovic
Montenegro
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Hajdana Milovic
Montenegro

 

The Carbons

Fuel your body without fouling the Earth

APP DESCRIPTION

The Carbons' application aims to educate people about their carbon footprint and help them make conscious food choices. This, in turn, helps to make the food system more sustainable. The team aims to achieve this via interactive data visualisations.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Aishwarya Shastry
India
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Kuhu Gupta
India
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Nishtha Bhan
India

 

Challenge 2:
An economy that works for people

CityScale

Planning a move? Visualise, compare and find the best place for you to live

APP DESCRIPTION

CityScale collects data on cities, and the application gauges the quality and cost of living. If you are planning a move, this real estate search service visualises, compares, and finds the best place for you to live.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Alexander Go
Ukraine

 

ITER IDEA

Finally, a portal facilitating women’s mobility in Europe

APP DESCRIPTION

ITER IDEA aim to fight youth unemployment and connect young people (specifically women aged 15 – 32) to opportunities abroads. On the portal, users can indicate their field of study, the languages they speak, and their budget; this information is then matched to specific European areas and regions.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Guido Mazza
Italy
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Matteo Carbone
Italy
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Sara Baroni
Italy

 

PowerToYEUth

Find public funding for your SME, and boost youth employment

APP DESCRIPTION

PowerToYEUth aims to tackle youth employment by showing the regions with the high levels of youth unemployment and highlighting the benefits of hiring young people for SMEs. The application will also help to find and make use of EU funds and get in touch with start-up incubators in Europe.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Nuno Braganca
Portugal

 

Challenge 3:
A Europe fit for the digital age

Democracy Game

Try your hand at politics with a virtual debating tool

APP DESCRIPTION

With the purpose of engaging citizens in politics, Democracy Game will host virtual debates, competition, and polls like a social networking app. Users will be able to create virtual clubs, enter a virtual “townhall”, discover EU datasets, take the floor and express their arguments, record their performance, and connect with peers.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Dimitra Giannaki
Greece
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Konstantinos Kalafatakis
Greece
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Dimitrios Lampiris
Greece
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Olga Dourou
Greece

 

TrackmyEU

Explore EU policies, track your interests, and make your voice heard in Brussels

APP DESCRIPTION

TrackmyEU aims to bring EU decision-making closer to citizens. The app will allow you to find information on EU policies, and sort, rank, and filter this information based on your interests and preferences.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Chiara Girardelli
Italy
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Raphaël Kergueno
France

 

VislmE-360

Get a 360ᵒ view of vision impairment in the EU

APP DESCRIPTION

VisImE-360 offers a tool that helps allocate resources for visual impairment corrections or medical aid. A wide set of indicators will help stakeholders to map vision impairment, draw comparisons between various countries, plan public health actions, and improve access to treatment.

More about the app in the interview with the team.

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Boris Bikbov
Italy

 

Proposals

EU Open Data Days collect 247 submissions of proposals

A call for submissions of proposals closed on 21 May 2021, has attracted 247 proposals for both parts of the event, with 151 proposals to shape the programme of EU DataViz and 96 ideas for open data applications to compete in EU Datathon. The proposals are now being evaluated by the two programme committees and the contributors will be notified about the results in the course of June and July, respectively.

Looking at the geographical origins of the submissions, they come from across Europe and far beyond, representing 47 countries, including 24 EU Member States. The represented sectors are equally diverse, covering the private sector as the one most represented, followed by academia and the public sector. Building on such diversity, the first EU Open Data Days promise inspiring and highly relevant events for all segments of society.

 

In a nutshell

What is it about?

The fifth edition of EU Datathon, the open data competition, has been launched on the Open Data Day on 5 March 2021.

Online from Luxembourg to the world, it is organised by the Publications Office of the European Union as part of the first EU Open Data Days which includes also EU DataViz.

To take part, you should propose the development of an application that links and uses open datasets.

Your application should showcase opportunities for concrete business models or social enterprises. It is also expected to find suitable new approaches and solutions to help Europe achieve important goals set by the European Commission through the use of open data.

What are the challenges?

  • Challenge 1: ‘A European Green Deal’
  • Challenge 2: ‘An economy that works for people’
  • Challenge 3: ‘A Europe fit for the digital age’

What are the prizes?

This is your chance to demonstrate the potential that open data presents in today’s society and, of course, your creativity and talent. It is also your chance to claim your share of the total prize fund amounting to EUR 99 000.

Nine winning teams, three teams per challenge, will be shortlisted. If you are among them, you will be invited to develop your application and present it online on 25 November 2021.

The final ranking of the winning teams for each challenge will be decided at this event and the teams will be awarded the following prizes for each of the challenges:

  • First place: EUR 18 000
  • Second place: EUR 10 000
  • Third place: EUR 5 000

 

Webinars

Webinar 1

Webinar 2

Webinar 3

Webinar 4

 

Testimonials

 

 

 

Rules

OUTLINE

What is EU Datathon?

It is an annual open data competition organised by the Publications Office of the European Union. The fifth edition of the competition is supported by the Digital Europe Programme of the European Union, which aims to drive the digital transformation of Europe.

The aims of the competition are to demonstrate the value of open data and to showcase opportunities for business models. Participating teams are requested to create a mobile or web application by using open datasets.

PARTICIPATION

The rules are based on Article 206 and 207 of the financial regulation. The competition will respect the principles of transparency and equal treatment.

  • The competition is open worldwide to anyone who is interested in creating a profit or non-profit (social) business model through data exploration and/or in creating open data prototype products based on open and public data.
  • A team can be composed of one or more individuals (up to 4), one or more companies or one or more other legal entities.
  • The competition is not open to staff working in the EU institutions, agencies, bodies, partnering organisations or contractors of the Publications Office.

 

CHALLENGES

The competition consists of three challenges. Each challenge is organised as a separate competition of equal importance (separate registration, shortlisted teams, presentations, and prizes). Teams may participate in any or all of the following challenges.

Challenge 1: ‘A European Green Deal’

  • The European Green Deal is the plan to make the EU's economy sustainable and to transform the Union into a modern, resource-efficient, and competitive economy. Demonstrate how open data can support this plan. Develop apps (or services) that could be used to create a greener Europe, to boost efficient use of resources or to restore biodiversity and reduce pollution.
  • Combine at least one dataset from data.europa.eu with any other publicly available dataset(s).

 

Challenge 2: ‘An economy that works for people’

  • The EU’s unique social market economy allows economies to grow and to reduce poverty and inequality. With Europe on a stable footing, the economy can fully respond to the needs of people in the EU. Demonstrate how open data can support this effort. Develop apps (or services) for the public, for businesses, or for public administrations to create a deeper and fairer economic and monetary union, to boost investment and jobs creation or to address youth unemployment.
  • Combine at least one dataset from data.europa.eu with any other publicly available dataset(s).

 

Challenge 3: ‘A Europe fit for the digital age’

  • The EU aims at a digital transformation that works for people and businesses. Demonstrate how open data can support this transformation. Develop apps (or services) that improve data skills, increase connectivity, or make data more understandable for everyone. Teams are invited to draw upon the European Data Strategy and how to build sustainable European data spaces in the domains of public procurement, law, and open data.
  • Combine at least one dataset from data.europa.eu with any other publicly available dataset(s).

 

TIMELINE

Step 1 — Competition is launched

The launch is published on the competition website on 5 March 2021.

Step 2 — Proposals are submitted

Participating teams should register their proposal by 21 May 2021 by 23:59 CET (Central European Time).

Step 3 — Shortlisted teams are announced

The proposals are evaluated by the jury of the preselection phase. All participating teams will be notified about the results of the challenge they compete in via email by 11 June 2021.

Step 4 — Video teaser is submitted

Each shortlisted team must produce a 60-second teaser, in which they present their app and the team working on it, by 1 August 2021.

Step 5 — Winning apps are selected

The shortlisted teams will present their apps (or services) online at the competition finals on 25 November 2021, where the final evaluation and selection of winning apps will take place.

 

EVALUATION

Phase 1 — Preselection

Preselection will take place after the closing date for submitting proposals (short descriptions of the idea/app). Proposals within each challenge will be evaluated by a preselection jury that shall be composed of experts from within and outside EU institutions and agencies.

During this phase, the jury will assess each submitted proposal against the preselection award criteria (table below). For each challenge, a maximum of three teams having scored the highest number of points will be shortlisted. All participating teams will be notified about the preselection results of the challenge they compete in.

 

Preselection award criterion Points

Relevance

  • Relevance to the selected challenge
  • Relevance of proposed data sources
  • Relevance to a specific problem or need
  • Potential and creativity of the proposed solution
100

 

Phase 2 — Final selection

The shortlisted teams (three per challenge) will be invited to develop their proposals into applications. They are required to fill-in a dedicated feedback report on the datasets they used and submit it with the final app.

The Publications Office will offer the finalists (shortlisted teams) rehearsals of their pitches and presentations before the finals.

On the day of the competition finals, the apps presented within each challenge will be evaluated by a jury consisting of at least five experts from within and outside the EU institutions and agencies. The shortlisted teams will be ranked against each other with the final award criteria in mind. The team with the best ranking across the jury will win the challenge. These sets of rules will provide a level playing field to all the competitors by considering the maturity of the proposed app at the date of submission.

Shortlisted teams that do not deliver a developed app will not be entitled to continue participating in the competition finals. Thus, they cannot claim any prize award.

 

Final award criteria

Relevance

  • Relevance to the selected challenge
  • Relevance of proposed data sources
  • Relevance to a specific problem or need
  • Potential and creativity of the proposed solution

Open data reuse

  • Economic and social potential
  • Interoperability with other data sources (linking potential)
  • Visualisation created

Fitness for purpose

  • Clear problem definition
  • Potential and creativity of the proposed solution
  • Maturity of the product (readiness of the application and usability)
  • Proposed solution offers benefits

 

PRIZES

The total award fund for the competition amounts to EUR 99 000 (EUR 33 000 for each challenge) and will be split in the following order for each challenge. No extra costs will be reimbursed.

 

Place Prize money
1 EUR 18 000
2 EUR 10 000
3 EUR 5 000

 

ACCESSIBILITY AWARD

For the first time, the Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CONNECT) is offering a special Accessibility Award at the EU Datathon 2021.

The winning team having developed the most accessible app - if any - will be invited as keynote speaker to a web accessibility event, organised to mark the publication of the Web Accessibility Directive review in 2022 (event to be held is subject to 2022 budget availability).

The winners will have the opportunity to present their app to an audience composed of representatives of Member States’ ministries of digital and of national agencies in charge of the implementation of the Web Accessibility Directive.

The event is foreseen to take place in Brussels on 30 June - 1 July 2022, and travel and accommodation costs for a maximum of 4 members per team will be at the charge of the Commission. Please note that if for any reason the physical event is converted into an online event, no cash equivalent will be offered in lieu of travel and accommodation costs.

 

TIPS

  • Choose a short, meaningful and catchy name for your team.
  • Consider creating a Twitter account for your team.
  • For the teasers, a briefing note with more info will be provided to the shortlisted teams. Images and footage from stages as early as team building, or brainstorming can be of great value for your team’s teaser.
  • Check out the finals of previous editions, teasers and testimonials on YouTube to be inspired.
  • Take harmonised, high-quality photos of your team members for the website.

 

ANNEX

Clarifications

Participants may request any clarification up to five (5) working days before the closing date for submitting proposals. Requests for clarification should be submitted in writing to the following email address: op-datathon@publications.europa.eu.

 

Payment of awards

The payments of awards are subject to the registration of the winners in the legal entity form and bank account file database of the European Commission. For this purpose, after being notified of the award, winners are required to provide the necessary supporting documents duly signed and stamped where necessary. Additional information as well as the forms for the creation of the forms can be downloaded here. The Publications Office and its partners take no responsibility regarding the distribution of the awards within the teams.

 

Cancellation of the competition

The Publications Office reserves the right to cancel the competition before the competition finals without any obligation to indemnify the teams.

 

Intellectual property and copyright

In case teams use pre-existing material (such as open source) for their applications, they must guarantee that they have obtained all the necessary authorisations for such material to be used according to the rules described above. The proposal (short description of the idea/app) submitted for the preselection will remain the property of the teams (authors) and will not be made public (or disclosed) but will be accessible to the jury. The final products delivered for the final selection will remain the property of the authors but will be accessible to the jury and to all teams at the competition finals. The EU institutions, agencies and bodies will be allowed to mention, describe, and promote on their channels (websites, social media, press releases, etc.) the winning applications with due reference to the author without any further economic compensation.

 

Publicity

The winning applications may be featured in the ‘Applications’ section of data.europa.eu. Where appropriate, the name and copyright of the authors will be mentioned.

 

Processing of personal data

All personal data contained in the entry shall be processed in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 October 2018 on the protection of natural persons regarding the processing of personal data by the Union institutions, bodies, offices, and agencies and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Regulation (EC) No 45/2001 and Decision No 1247/2002/EC . Such data shall be processed by the Publications Office solely in connection with the implementation and follow-up of the entry of the winner, without prejudice to a transmission to the bodies in charge of a monitoring or inspection task in accordance with European Union legislation.
Teams may, upon written request, gain access to their personal data and correct any information that is inaccurate or incomplete. They should address any questions regarding the processing of their personal data to the Publications Office via the contact e-mail announced in the rules of the competition. The teams may, at any time, lodge a complaint against the processing of their personal data with the European Data Protection Supervisor. On the competition website the Publications Office will publish the name of the winning teams and of their members, their locality, the prize amount and the nature and purpose of their applications. Participants may request that the Publications Office waive such a publication if disclosure risks threatening their security and safety or if it could harm their commercial interest.

 

Sole liability of the teams

Neither the Publications Office nor the partners may be held responsible for any claim relating to the activities carried out by teams in the framework of the competition. Neither the Publications Office nor the partners shall be held liable for any damages caused or sustained by any of the teams, including any damages caused to third parties because of or during the implementation of the activities related to the competition.

 

Applicable law and competent jurisdiction

The competition is governed by the applicable European Union law complemented, where necessary, by the law of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The General Court or, on appeal, the Court of Justice of the European Union, shall have sole jurisdiction to hear any dispute between the EU and any team concerning the interpretation, entry, or validity of the rules of this competition if such a dispute cannot be settled amicably.

 

Exclusion criteria and administrative sanctions

By submitting the project description teams declare that they are not in one of the situations mentioned in Article 136(1) of the Financial Regulation. Teams who are in any of those situations or fall into other categories indicated in Article 141 of the Financial Regulation shall be rejected from participating and from being awarded a prize under the present competition. The rejection shall be without prejudice to the decision of exclusion from participating in award procedures governed by the Financial Regulation and application of financial penalties (Articles 136-140 of the Financial Regulation).

 

Early Detection and Exclusion System

In case the participants are in one of the exclusion situations as stated above, personal data on them may be registered in the Early Detection and Exclusion System (EDES) in line with the Articles 135, 142, 143 and 144 of the Financial Regulation. For more information, see the privacy statement for EDES.

 

Suspension of the competition, cancellation of the award and reduction of prize

Where the award procedure has been subject to irregularities or fraud, the Publications Office applies the measures referred to in Article 131 of the Financial Regulation.

 

Checks, audits, and investigations

The winning teams accept checks, audits and investigations by the European Commission, the European Anti-Fraud Office, the Court of Auditors, and the European Public Prosecutor’s Office in relation to the competition and the prize received.

 

 

 

 

Promotion material

PRESS RELEASE

EVENT VISUALS

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