Nieuws
Programme Development
1. Wageningen Common Data Solution Programme
By March, 15 WR projects under the Wageningen Common Data Solutions (WCDS) programme were concluded. The WCDS programme team has reviewed the project reports, identified five key takeaways, and formulated several recommended actions for WUR. Moving forward, WDCC will integrate the insights and lessons learned from these 15 projects, along with the recommended actions, into WUR’s ongoing discussions on the development of the Digital Strategy and Roadmap.
The reflection on WCDS project report can be found here.
As part of the WCDS programme effort, a knowledge session titled "Data Management with FAIR SEEK and iRODS" was held on 2 June, jointly organized with NPEC and Unlock. During the session, NPEC and Unlock presented their achievements, shared key lessons learned, and explored future opportunities in FAIR data management. Project leaders from various institutions and Business Unit under the WCDS programme were also invited to give 5-minute pitches showcasing their data-sharing solutions.Presentations of NPEC and Unlock, and presentations on pitches available data management tools are available now, check them out!
2. EWUU AI programme
On June 2nd, the WUR Community Day was hosted by the EWUU Artificial Intelligence (AI) Working Group, in collaboration with the Institute for Preventive Health, at Wageningen University & Research.
The session, titled "Health in Your Hands: User-Driven Digital Tools for Engagement, Equity, and Impact, "featured speakers from various institutes involved in the EWUU programme. Through presentations and an interactive panel session with the audience, we explored how AI and data-driven tools can empower healthier lives and support a more equitable society.
On 19 June, the EWUU Alliance hosted the EWUU Science Circus Tent at the Wageningen Summervibe Festival. During the event, five speakers from different disciplines within the EWUU community participated in a live podcast. Among them was Michele Tufano, representing the Artificial Intelligence Working Group, who gave a talk titled ‘Behind the Bite: How We Eat and Why It Matters’.
