Overview
Since 20 September 2021 self-declared 'non-commercial organisations' are no longer required to provide a lobby budget. See above timeline for this registrant's historical lobby budget.
Lobbying Costs
None declared
Financial year: Jan 2022 - Dec 2022
Lobbyists (Full time equivalent)
0.25 Fte (1)
Lobbyists with EP accreditation
0
High-level Commission meetings
0
Lobbying Costs over the years
-
Info
Stichting EGI (EGI Foundation)
EU Transparency Register
574100518154-52 First registered on 13 Jul 2015
Goals / Remit
The EGI Foundation (also known as Stichting EGI and abbreviated as EGI.eu) is a not-for-profit foundation established under the Dutch law to coordinate the EGI Federation (abbreviated as EGI), an international collaboration that federates the digital capabilities, resources and expertise of national and international research communities in Europe and worldwide. The main goal is to empower researchers from all disciplines to collaborate and to carry out data- and compute-intensive science and innovation.
The EGI Foundation has participants and associated participants drawn from representatives of national e-infrastructure consortiums (NGIs), EIROs, ERICs, and other legal entities. These entities provide the physical resources and shared services that enable EGI to deliver, improve and innovate services for communities.Main EU files targeted
OPEN SCIENCE POLICY
The EGI Federation is a European research e-Infrastructure that enables transnational access to advanced computing and research data. It implements the European Open Science Cloud by delivering federating services and a distributed compute platform to thousands of scientists.
In policy area of open science, EGI is a key stakeholder represented in and contributing to the EC Open Science Policy Platform.
NEXT GENERATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR INDUSTRIAL DATA, EDGE and CLOUD
The EGI Federation is one of the largest distributed computing infrastructures for data-intensive research collaborations. It federates hundreds of major research data centres in Europe and worldwide, making advanced computing services, capacity and research data accessible in a federated manner to members of international scientific collaborations. EGI expands the federation of its facilities with other non-European digital infrastructures in North America, South America, Africa-Arabia and the Asia-Pacific region, as such EGI fully realises the “Open to the World” vision. In order to interoperate at international level, EGI and its partners operate in the context of a lightweight collaboration framework defining rules of participations via a corpus of policies and technical guidelines.Address
Head Office
Science Park 140
Amsterdam 1098XG
NETHERLANDSEU Office
Science Park 140
Amsterdam 1098XG
NETHERLANDSWebsite
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People
Total lobbyists declared
1
Employment time Lobbyists 25% 1 Lobbyists (Full time equivalent)
0.25
Lobbyists with EP accreditation
All Lobbyists with EP accreditation over time
0 accreditations were / are live (in bold) for the selected state of 17 Sep 2024
Name Start date End Date Mr Yannick LEGRE 29 May 2018 29 May 2019 Mr Yannick LEGRE 09 Jun 2017 24 May 2018 Ms IULIA-ELENA POPESCU 09 Jun 2017 01 Oct 2017 Mr Yannick LEGRE 28 Jun 2016 10 Jun 2017 Mr Yannick LEGRE 17 Jul 2015 29 Jun 2016 Complementary Information
None declared
Person in charge of EU relations
Data not provided by Register Secretariat due to GDPR
Person with legal responsibility
Data not provided by Register Secretariat due to GDPR
-
Categories
Category
Non-governmental organisations, platforms and networks and similar
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Networking
Affiliation
Big Data Value Association: BDVA - http://www.bdva.eu/
European Open Science Cloud: EOSC - https://eosc.eu/
GAIA-X - https://gaia-x.eu/
Internet Society Nederlands Chapter - https://isoc.nl/
ORCID https://orcid.org/
RDA https://www.rd-alliance.orgMember organisations
None declared
-
Financial Data
Interests represented
Does not represent commercial interests
Closed financial year
Jan 2022 - Dec 2022
Lobbying costs for closed financial year
Since 20 September 2021 self-declared 'non-commercial organisations' are no longer required to provide a lobby budget. See above timeline for this registrant's historical lobby budget.
Total organisational budget in closed year
4,345,123€
Major funding types in closed year
Grants, Other, Member's contribution
Funding types "other" information
Major contributions in closed year
Type Name Amount Contribution CNRS - SCTD 90,000€ Contribution SURF SARA BV 75,000€ Contribution Swiss National Grid Ass. 55,000€ Contribution Akademia Górniczo-Hutnicza w Krakowie 55,000€ Contribution BELSPO 55,000€ Contribution GRNET 40,000€ Contribution FCT - Departament of Information Society 40,000€ Contribution CESNET 40,000€ Contribution IFIN-HH 40,000€ Contribution Ustav informatiky SAV 25,000€ Contribution SRCE 25,000€ Contribution IICT-BAS 25,000€ Contribution TUBITAK ULAKBIM 75,000€ Contribution SNIC (Dept. for IT, Uppsala University) 55,000€ Contribution ARNES 25,000€ Contribution CERN 75,000€ Contribution Jisc 90,000€ Contribution INFN 90,000€ Contribution Gauß-Allianz e.V. 45,000€ Contribution CSIC 75,000€ Contribution ACOnet 55,000€ Contribution Vilnius University 25,000€ Contribution Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici 10,000€ Contribution EMSO ERIC 10,000€ Contribution MARiS B.V. 10,000€ Contribution Számítástechnikai és Automatizálási Kutatóintézet 10,000€ Contribution EnhanceR 27,500€ Grant EOSC-hub 188,433€ Other financial info
None declared
-
EU Structures
Groups (European Commission)
none
Groups (European Parliament)
N/A
Communication activities
In 2014, we launched a vision for an Open Science Commons (OSC) as an approach for sharing and governing advanced digital services, scientific instruments, data, knowledge and expertise that enables researchers to collaborate more easily and be more productive.
Within the OSC, researchers from all disciplines would have easy, integrated and open access to the advanced digital services, scientific instruments, data, knowledge and expertise they need to collaborate and achieve excellence in science, research and innovation.
The Open Science Commons builds on the understanding that managing shared resources as a Commons maximises benefits for society. Applying this principle to the Open Science process is expected to improve stewardship from funding agencies in collaboration with stakeholders. It will also create clear and non-discriminatory access rules together with the sense of shared ownership stimulates a higher level of participation, cooperation and social reciprocity.
The Open Science Commons relies on four pillars, representing a wide range of groups, providers and community types:
- Data. The data that is the subject matter for research. It should be dealt with according to the principles of open access and open science, while maintaining trust and privacy for researchers.
- e-Infrastructures. The technology and technical services supporting researchers, building towards integrated services and interoperable infrastructures across Europe and the world.
- Scientific instruments. The equipment and collaborations which generate scientific data, from small-scale lab machines to global collaborations around massive facilities.
- Knowledge. The human networks, understanding and material capturing skills and experience required to carry out open science using the three other pillars.Other activities
None declared
Meetings
Meetings
None declared