Open Source – Yes, Please! but How? Experiences From the Future Energy Lab
summary
Future Energy Lab adopts open source pragmatically: an urban data platform and open-source dashboard are deployed in a pilot city to avoid vendor lock‑in; a data‑space pilot extends and customizes the Eclipse Data Space Connector to add energy‑sector identity flows; a prototype for self-sovereign identities for devices is published but the new GitHub repo lacks ongoing maintenance. Over 870 DSOs and complex tenders expose hurdles: startups resist OSS clauses, scientific partners embrace them, and contributing back to communities (Gaia‑X, Eclipse) proves harder than expected.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (8)
- 0:00Introduction and background
- 3:10Role of Future Energy Lab
- 6:40Open source in energy sector
- 10:54Open source in projects
- 13:43Providing open code
- 15:11Engaging in communities
- 16:35Challenges with open source
- 20:56Q&A session
related talks
30mOpen Source Holds The Key To The Future Of Energy Sector
42mPanel Discussion: Advancing Innovation Through Open Source: Lessons from the Vertical Industries
37mOpen Source for Energy Access: How Open Innovations Promote Interoperability &...
28mBuilding a Sustainable Future through Open Source
37mOpen Source for Energy Access: How Open Innovations Promote Interoperability & Efficiency
01h 21mOpen Source Best Practices at Eclipse Foundation
31mPanel Discussion: Open Source Enabling Industrial Innovation
17mAccelerating Microgrid Adoption Using Open Source
