Hi there! I'm a Senior Researcher at RISE Research Institutes of Sweden and an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Lund University living in Malmö, Sweden. This website provides my effort in promoting open science through the sharing of talks, publications, and writings I've done through the years :)
Recent blog posts
Everything from notes and thoughts, to summaries of talks, papers and reports. Some in English, some in Swedish pending the context :)
5 minute read
A main theme from this year FOSDEM was without a doubt the role of public procurement in enabling Europe’s digital sovereignty and improving sustainability and security of its digital infrastructure. Several panels and talks were more or less dedicated to the topic, stressing its importance for promoting demand and supply under sovereign conditions. Below are some key take aways and reflections.
4 minute read
Att offentlig sektor lider av leverantörssinlåsningar är ingen löpsedelsnyhet. Dock börjar det bli dags att vi tar tag i detta grundläggande problem när vissa av våra beroenden helt plötsligt har börjat utvecklas till brickor i ett geopolitiskt spel.
5 minute read
Society’s institutions and our everyday lives have, for a long time (and increasingly) been transforming from physical to digital, where services, interactions, and communication now transcend the two worlds, which are becoming ever more integrated. Interestingly (and unfortunately), public policy and leadership have not kept pace, which, in the long term, poses a threat to security and, by ext...
4 minute read
Countries across Europe are ramping up their efforts to adapt to the changing geopolitical climate, preparing for uncertainties that the near future might bring. Dependencies on non-European cloud providers are substantial and require proactive action both top-down and bottom-up. Top-down includes policy and legislation setting the stage by, for example, enabling demand and guiding buyers in ma...
3 minute read
How is open collaboration in open large language model (LLM) projects actually organized—and why does it matter? These are questions me, Cailean Osborne, Jennifer Ding and Ben Burthenshaw map and address in a new paper just released on Arxiv.