working groups

I am happy to announce that the Eclipse Foundation has welcomed Javier Valiño as the Program Manager for the Eclipse Dataspace Working Group . The Dataspace Working Group is dedicated to enabling the global adoption of dataspace technologies to foster the creation and operation of trusted data-sharing ecosystems, As Program...

If you’ve read my two previous blog posts, you already have an understanding of how interest groups and working groups provide two different mechanisms for industry collaboration, how your organisation can get started on its own collaboration journey, and the numerous benefits that come from collaborating on open source software...

In recent years, the concept of digital sovereignty has become increasingly relevant in Europe. Concerns about privacy, security, and a host of other factors have led the European Union to focus on its ability to act more self-determined in the digital world. Europe is looking to maintain control over its...

Whether you intend on contributing to Eclipse technologies that are important to your product strategy, or simply want to explore a specific innovation area with like-minded organisations, the Eclipse Foundation is the open source home for industry collaboration.

The Eclipse Foundation gives members two options for collaborating with industry peers: interest groups and working groups.

“Developers don’t like marketing” — This comes from a common misconception about what marketing is and what we do. For the marketing team at the Eclipse Foundation, marketing means developer and community outreach, ecosystem building, and driving project awareness and industry adoption.

In our latest member case study, we’re sharing Cedalo’s story. Cedalo is an active member of the Eclipse IoT ecosystem and a great example of how businesses and entrepreneurs naturally discover one another and new opportunities to co-innovate in Eclipse Foundation communities. Cedalo is deeply involved in the Eclipse Streamsheets...