A new independent expert report commissioned by the European Commission highlights the EOSC EU Node as a major operational milestone for the European Research Area (ERA), underscoring the pivotal role of shared digital infrastructure in putting European Open Science into practice.
See how after a major cyber-attack disrupted its IT infrastructure, the British Library turned to the EOSC EU Node to restore access to vital computing resources and keep its digital research moving.
Discover how HOMEROS leveraged the EOSC EU Node as a shared, institution-neutral environment to run machine-learning workflows, process datasets, and share code, data and intermediate results.
The EOSC EU Node continues to evolve with new releases for both users and contributors designed to simplify day-to-day research workflows and support the development of the EOSC Federation.
The All-hands Meeting for the EOSC EU Node Contractors was held in Athens on 12–13 May 2026 as a hybrid event, bringing together representatives from the European Commission and contractors involved in the Managed Services for the European Open Science Cloud Platform. See what was discussed.
Project Coordinators of European Commission-funded research and innovation projects can now benefit from up to 40,000 credits to use within the EOSC EU Node. Learn more and see how you can apply.
On 12 February 2026, the EOSC EU Node held its first Ask Me Anything session for contributors, bringing together over 130 service providers, research infrastructures, candidate nodes and technical teams interested in integrating resources into the EOSC Federation. Read the highlights.
The EOSC EU Node recently participated in the EOSC Winter School 2026, a key community event focused on advancing practical convergence towards the EOSC Federation.
Deploying Large Language Models (LLMs) has never been easier thanks to the EOSC EU Node Tools Hub and your personal User Space. See how you can seamlessly deploy LLMs in this step-by-step guide.
Research tools and processes are evolving rapidly, driven by the growing demand for computational power. From climate simulations to AI models, today’s research requires resources far beyond what a standard desktop computer can provide. The EOSC EU Node is removing these traditional barriers.