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AI Sovereignty in Practice for Europe’s Media Sector

AI Sovereignty in Practice for Europe’s Media Sector

AI is already part of everyday media work: it speeds up transcription, surfaces archive clips, enriches metadata and helps verification teams. Those visible gains rest on invisible choices — about which data is used, how AI models are connected to production systems,...

The ninth TEMS newsletter is here!

The ninth TEMS newsletter is here!

This edition highlights the growing role of Europe’s Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs) in shaping the media data ecosystem. While discussions often centre on news and audiovisual production, CCIs generate vast amounts of valuable data and face similar...

Building Trust Through Governance: Insights from the TEMS Webinar

Building Trust Through Governance: Insights from the TEMS Webinar

The webinar brought together legal, technical and organisational experts from the TEMS consortium to clarify what it means to share data confidently and on your own terms. Over the course of the session, speakers unpacked the governance instruments that enable...

The Hidden Infrastructure of Media Sovereignty

The Hidden Infrastructure of Media Sovereignty

Across Europe, digital sovereignty has become a central policy concern. The discussion is no longer limited to regulation or market competition; it now touches the foundations of how European societies operate online. For the media sector, this shift is particularly...

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TEMS Trial 7: How Rights Travel Across Systems

TEMS Trial 7: How Rights Travel Across Systems

Once published online, content can rapidly spread across platforms, infrastructures, and automated systems. Yet while circulation has become almost instantaneous, information related to a work’s origin, authorship, and conditions of use is often lost along the way....

Strengthening Europe’s Media Ecosystem Through Connected Workflows

Strengthening Europe’s Media Ecosystem Through Connected Workflows

Europe’s media ecosystem depends on constant exchange. Newsrooms rely on agencies, broadcasters rely on producers, and cultural institutions preserve the material that shapes public understanding. Yet despite this interdependence, the systems supporting daily work...