Traduction de «Bases du réseau Technologies voix sur IP » (Français → Anglais) :

3. Acknowledges the importance of acting against climate change and the potential stability and security threat it poses, as well as the importance of climate diplomacy, with a view to the Paris Climate Conference; calls on the European External Action Service (EEAS) to step up diplomacy on climate policy goals in order to build support for a comprehensive, ambitious, transparent, dynamic and legally binding agreement to limit global warming to 2°C; stresses, in accordance with the climate and international obligations and the principles of the UNFCCC, the importance of the EU as an important player in climate diplomacy, and emphasises the need to speak ...[+++] with one voice; calls in this context for the enhancement of the intra-European dialogue with a view to coming up with common position, in particular in regard to the key points of negotiations; calls on the Member States to coordinate their positions in this regard with those of the EU; underlines that the EU and the Member States have an enormous foreign policy capacity, and must show leadership in the area of climate diplomacy and mobilise this network in order to find common ground on the main topics to be agreed on in Paris, namely mitigation, adaptation, finance, technology development and transfer, transparency of action and support, and capacity-building; calls on the parties involved in the environmental aspects of EU trade negotiations, and especially the ongoing Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) negotiations, to take account of the conclusions of the Paris Climate Conference;

31. States that any initiatives in the field of microgeneration should be in line with network codes; notes that the objectives of secondary electricity legislation, such as the network codes, can be better and more cost-effectively achieved by establishing standards at EU level for most types of microgeneration technology; calls for an active form of distribution system management based on close cooperation between DSOs and tran ...[+++]smission system operators (TSOs) and other elements (generation, consumption and storage units) in the grid authorities in order to incentivise innovation and investment in local distribution grids;

The NGA network can therefore be based on any of the various access technologies and network topologies available to operators for rolling out an NGA network.

- Software, Grids, service-distribution architecture, security and dependability: technologies, tools and methods for developing and validating high-quality dynamic and trusted software, architectures and middleware systems that underpin knowledge-intensive services, including their provision as utilities and for high-quality distribution services and technologies, tools and methods for development and validation ; service-oriented, interoperable and scale-free infrastructures, grid-like virtualisation of resources, including domain- ...[+++]specific platforms, network-centric operating systems; open source software; open platforms and collaborative approaches for development and validation of software including free, libre and open source software , services and systems; composition tools including programming languages ; mastering emergent behaviours of complex systems; improving dependability and resilience of large-scale, distributed and intermittently connected systems and services; secure and trusted systems and services, including privacy-aware access control and authentication, dynamic security and trust policies, dependability and trust meta-models; introduction of software models in industry .

- Software, Grids, service-distribution architecture, security and dependability: technologies, tools and methods for developing and validating high-quality dynamic and trusted software, architectures and middleware systems that underpin knowledge-intensive services, including their provision as utilities and for high-quality distribution services and technologies, tools and methods for development and validation; service-oriented, interoperable and scale-free infrastructures, grid-like virtualisation of resources, including domain-s ...[+++]pecific platforms, network-centric operating systems; open source software; open platforms and collaborative approaches for development and validation of software including free, libre and open source software, services and systems; composition tools including programming languages; mastering emergent behaviours of complex systems; improving dependability and resilience of large-scale, distributed and intermittently connected systems and services; secure and trusted systems and services, including privacy-aware access control and authentication, dynamic security and trust policies, dependability and trust meta-models; introduction of software models in industry.

The Education Council will assume responsibility for considering the future objectives of our educational systems, with a view to contributing to the Luxembourg and Cardiff processes by establishing new basic skills at European Union level, for creating a European diploma for basic IT skills, for removing obstacles to the mobility of teachers, for developing a European format for curricula vitae, for monitoring national policies on implementing these objectives, for access to the Internet in schools by 2001 and for the minimum training, by 2002, of the network of information technology ...[+++] teachers.