ARMIS Contributes to the Evolution of DATEX II

As mobility systems become increasingly connected, consistent and interoperable data exchange is essential to ensuring that services can operate effectively across organizations, systems, and borders.

Without common standards, fragmented data models and different technical approaches can limit interoperability, create implementation complexity, and make cross-border mobility services more difficult to scale.

Building a Common Framework for Mobility Data

DATEX II provides a European framework for the interoperable exchange of traffic and mobility data between public authorities, operators, and service providers. With more than 20 years of development, it also serves as a foundation for several European Commission regulations related to mobility and intelligent transport systems.

Its continued evolution is currently supported within NAPCORE, the European initiative coordinating National Access Points to promote a more harmonized and interoperable approach to mobility data across Europe.

ARMIS Contributes to NAPCORE

ARMIS participated in a three-day NAPCORE meeting in Aix-en-Provence, hosted by Cerema and bringing together the DATEX II Change Management Board and Technical Board.

The Change Management Board is responsible for strategic decisions on the future of DATEX II, while the Technical Board addresses technical decisions and provides guidance to the CMB.

The agenda covered key areas for the evolution of DATEX II, including current developments, coordination with NAPCORE, the European Commission and other initiatives, future events, release timelines, CEN and ISO standardization, and the 2027 work plan.

Turning Standards Knowledge into Execution

Direct participation in these discussions gives ARMIS closer visibility into the strategic and technical evolution of European mobility standards.

This knowledge strengthens our ability to anticipate changes and apply evolving interoperability requirements to the design and implementation of mobility solutions.

The future of connected mobility depends on common standards. Contributing to how those standards evolve helps turn interoperability from a requirement into an operational reality.