About the project

What is EDINT?

At a critical moment for the development of smarter, more sustainable areas, EDINT (Data Spaces for Smart Urban Infrastructures) positions itself as a cutting-edge platform for managing and leveraging urban data.

Driven and led by the Spanish Federation of Municipalities and Provinces (FEMP), and funded by the Recovery, Transformation and Resilience Plan, in collaboration with the Ministry for Digital Transformation and the Civil Service, through Red.es, this project is based on collaboration as the key to unlocking the potential that lies in the information from our municipalities. The fundamental pillar of the EDINT project is cooperation between key stakeholders—such as public administrations, companies, universities, and citizens—to create opportunities around the new data economy.

The EDINT initiative is based on the study and analysis of shared data to act in three major areas of impact: improving public services, fostering innovation and local employment, and boosting collaboration.

Identify patterns and needs that help anticipate issues in mobility, energy consumption, or public services.
Integrate data from different sources to gain a comprehensive view of the area and how it is evolving.
Turn data into practical tools—translated into indicators, interactive maps, or dashboards—that guide both managers and citizens.

Centers of Excellence and Data Offices

(CEOD)

View information about the centers
CEODs

The Centers of Excellence and Data Offices (CEOD) are the network of spaces through which the project is structured, where they generate tangible value for residents and local businesses through shared management and analysis of urban data.

There are already 12 pioneering local entities in Spain that are part of this project:

Centers of Excellence and Data Offices

(CEOD)

(CEOD)

View information about the centers
CEODs

The Centers of Excellence and Data Offices (CEOD) are the network of spaces through which the project is structured, where they generate tangible value for residents and local businesses through shared management and analysis of urban data.

There are already 12 pioneering local entities in Spain that are part of this project:

Objectives

Objectives

Objectives

Improve public services

Optimize the management of urban resources and enable better-informed decisions and greater efficiency.

Foster innovation and local employment

Each CEOD will support the development of new products and services, building on knowledge of the local context, to boost the competitiveness of local companies and attract highly qualified talent in the data economy.

Promote collaboration

Strengthen the local ecosystem by connecting government, the private sector, and educational centers and universities, creating a favorable environment for open innovation in fields such as urban mobility, the public service portfolio, or commercial activity.