Technologies for Digital Content and Languages = Challenge 4

Challenge 4  is  the  foundation  of  a  knowledge  based  society;  it  is  in  digital  content  that knowledge  is  stored  and  from  digital  content  that  knowledge  is  extracted  and  exploited  by individuals and organisations across modalities and languages. This makes it crucial for this resource to be readily and reliably accessible over time to European citizens and enterprises  and  for  every  step  in  its  lifecycle  to  be  adequately  supported  and enhanced  in  response  to changes in the technology landscape.

The objectives (=sub-themes) of this challenge are:

> Objective ICT-2011.4.1 SME initiative on Digital Content and Languages

The envisaged target outcomes are:

a) Bootstrapping a data economy
b) Community building and best practices
c) Sharing language resources
d) Building consensus and common services

ATTENTION
: SME actions are subject to a specific call. A two-step evaluation process with specific eligibility and evaluation criteria will be applied.

> Objective ICT-2011.4.2  Language Technologies

The envisaged target outcomes are:

a) Multilingual content processing
b) Information access and mining
c) Natural spoken interaction
d) Developing joint plans, methods and services

> Objective ICT-2011.4.3 Digital Preservation

The envisaged target outcomes are:

a) More reliable and secure preservation technologies and methods
b) Technologies and systems for intelligent management of preservation
c) Interdisciplinary research networks
d) Promotion schemes for the uptake of digital preservation research outcomes

> Objective ICT-2011.4.4 Intelligent Information Management

The envisaged target outcomes are:

a) Reactive algorithms, infrastructures and methodologies
b) Intelligent integrated systems
c) Framework and tools for benchmarking and exploring information management diversity
d) Targeted competition framework speeding up progress towards large scale information management systems of global relevance
e) Community building networks