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The constituent forum of the Open Skills Consortium is not a traditional conference but a joint working start. Companies, education providers, universities, chambers, recognition bodies, professional associations, labour market institutions, public-sector organisations and technology providers come together to establish the foundation for an open, trusted, global and machine-readable language for skills and qualifications. Participants bring their own use cases and help shape the objectives, governing bodies, working groups and first pilot projects. Areas of focus include a shared vocabulary for skills, qualifications, learning outcomes and role profiles; traceable criteria for quality, provenance and evidence; interoperability between existing systems and standards; recognition, certification and comparability; and sustainable models for governance, funding and long-term collaboration. The technical foundation is SupraGraph, a knowledge graph linking skills, occupations, qualifications, learning opportunities, digital credentials and labour market needs, developed over more than ten years of research and using modern AI technologies across a database of more than 458 TB.
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hub:disrupt–the tech festival for co-innovation in industrial automation. Taking on challenges & seizing opportunities -together! This is exactly what hub:disruptis all about. Be there when Europe's largest co-innovation hub for industrial automation brings together entrepreneurs, experts and visionaries to present new perspectives on automation and digitalisation. Make new contacts, exchange expe

Datenspuren is the annual hacker meeting of the Chaos Computer Club Dresden (C3D2), a local chapter of the CCC. The 2026 edition is the 23rd. It runs from 18 to 20 September at Zentralwerk in Dresden under the motto "aufbrechen", which means breaking open boxes and systems and setting out into new worlds. Admission is free. The programme has talks, workshops, music and art, and visitors are invited to bring their own contributions. The schedule is grouped into tracks on technology, society, AI, art, meetups, entertainment and Zeitenwende, plus a JungHackende track with activities for children. Sessions cover open-source security in the age of LLMs, IMSI catchers and hardware hacking, reproducible builds, soldering workshops and chat control. The event site lists an online stream via media.ccc.de. Visitors can pay with cash, Bitcoin or GNU Taler, and the event has a code of conduct and an awareness team.