Digital Agenda for Europe
Since 1995, information and communication technologies (ICTs) have driven productivity gains and growth in the EU[1]. The concept of ICTs covers a broad spectrum of technologies, ranging from information technology (IT) through telecommunications, broadcast media, and all types of audio and video processing and transmission to network-based control and monitoring functions. Over the past three decades, technological ‘convergence’ has been blurring the boundaries between telecommunications, broadcasting and IT. Smartphones, tablets and connected TV are the clearest examples of this phenomenon. Although linear broadcasting continues to be the principal medium of information distribution and entertainment in Europe, more and more audiovisual content is available on demand, while exponential growth in 4G internet connectivity - soon to step up to 5G standard - and the ‘internet of things’ (IoT), involving connected cars, wearable devices and sensors, gives the internet an increasingly ubiquitous dimension.
Bileoga Eolais AE
Maidir leis an doiciméad seo
Saghas foilseacháin
Údar
Réimse beartas
Eochairfhocal
- AN tAONTAS EORPACH
- beartas cumarsáide
- cosaint tomhaltóirí
- cumarsáid
- dlí próiseála sonraí
- faisnéis agus próiseáil faisnéise
- Gníomhaireacht an Aontais Eorpaigh um Chibearshlándáil
- Idirlíon
- institiúidí an AE agus an tseirbhís shibhialta Eorpach
- maoin intleachtúil
- margadh aonair
- OIDEACHAS AGUS CUMARSÁID
- rochtain ar fhaisnéis
- taighde agus maoin intleachtúil
- tarchur sonraí
- teicneolaíocht agus rialacháin theicniúla
- teicneolaíocht dhigiteach
- teicneolaíocht faisnéise
- teicneolaíocht faisnéise agus próiseáil sonraí
- tomhaltas
- TRÁDÁIL
- TÁIRGEADH, TEICNEOLAÍOCHT AGUS TAIGHDE
- tógáil Eorpach