MIMs Plus Technical Specifications final version 4 released: Difference between revisions
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{{News | {{News | ||
|Published=2021 | |Image=OASC.jpg | ||
|Summary=OASC Minimal Interoperability Mechanisms (MIMs) are the minimal but sufficient capabilities needed to achieve interoperability of data, systems, and services between buyers, suppliers and regulators across governance levels around the world. Because the mechanisms are based on an inclusive list of baselines and references, they take into account the different backgrounds of cities and communities and allow cities to achieve interoperability based on a minimal common ground. | |Published=2021-08-09 | ||
|Organization=OASC | |||
|Where=Brussels Belgium | |||
|Summary=Open & Agile Smart Cities (OASC) Minimal Interoperability Mechanisms (MIMs) are the minimal but sufficient capabilities needed to achieve interoperability of data, systems, and services between buyers, suppliers and regulators across governance levels around the world. Because the mechanisms are based on an inclusive list of baselines and references, they take into account the different backgrounds of cities and communities and allow cities to achieve interoperability based on a minimal common ground. | |||
|Link=https://oascities.org/mims-plus-technical-specifications-final-version-4-released/ | |Link=https://oascities.org/mims-plus-technical-specifications-final-version-4-released/ | ||
|Display=Yes | |Display=Yes | ||
|sector=Data | |||
|chapter=Open Source | |||
|Release=MIMs-Plus-v4-0-Final.pdf | |||
|Tag=Open Source, Open Data | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 05:19, January 17, 2023
| News | |
|---|---|
| Image | 
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| Published | 2021-08-09 |
| Point(s) of Contact | |
| Organization(s) | OASC |
| Where | Brussels Belgium |
| Display | Yes |
| |
Open & Agile Smart Cities (OASC) Minimal Interoperability Mechanisms (MIMs) are the minimal but sufficient capabilities needed to achieve interoperability of data, systems, and services between buyers, suppliers and regulators across governance levels around the world. Because the mechanisms are based on an inclusive list of baselines and references, they take into account the different backgrounds of cities and communities and allow cities to achieve interoperability based on a minimal common ground.