Our Programs
From foundational bootcamps to deep dives, we offer comprehensive training for every stage of your data stewardship journey.
Data Stewardship Foundations
Our flagship, hands-on program for leaders building data stewardship maturity. Learn to define purpose, design trust frameworks, and operationalize stewardship.

In-Person Intensive
Immersive experience with faculty and peers; includes field visits and a capstone sprint.
Hybrid Bootcamp
Flexible for distributed teams; combines live instruction and collaborative labs.
Online Bootcamp
Global cohort-based, fully remote with recordings and office hours.
LinkedIn Learning
Orientation and pre-work; ideal for team onboarding.
Deep Dives
Coming Soon: Focused one-hour masterclasses for experienced stewards who want to specialize in specific topics. Register your interest and join our wait list for the launch in the coming months.
The Data Stewards Canvas | Stewarding Strategic Data Futures
Ask the Right Questions | Defining Data Questions and Scoping Use Cases
Don't Overcollect | Defining the Minimum Viable Data Points
Stewarding The Data Lifecycle Approach | Step-by-Step Methodology
Beyond the Traditional | Non-Traditional and Synthetic Data
The Missing R in FAIR | Preparing AI-Ready Data towards FAIR-R Principles
Exchange
A vibrant network for practitioners, alumni, and partners to stay engaged and share knowledge.
Datathons
Collaborative sprints where teams tackle data governance challenges using real datasets.
Events & Salons
Keynotes, fireside chats, and panels with global thought leaders in data governance and stewardship.
Trends to Watch
Quarterly briefings on AI governance, data sovereignty, new legal standards, and cross-sector collaborations.
For Organizations
Tailored offerings to institutionalize data stewardship across your organization.
What Our Alumni Say
Join hundreds of data stewards who have transformed their organizations.
Recent News & Updates
2026-06-01T12:00:00
From COVID-19 to Hantavirus and Ebola: Why Access to Non-Traditional Data Remains a Critical Gap in Outbreak Preparedness
This article highlights a number of emerging warning signs and recurring challenges around hantavirus that deserve more serious attention.
2026-05-21T12:00:00
Realising the potential of non-traditional data for research in Europe | Advancing access and re-use for improving health and wellbeing
Europe has invested heavily in data infrastructure through initiatives like the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) and the European Health Data Space (EHDS), yet these frameworks remain largely focused on traditional, sector-specific data. This CEPS R&D Perspective argues that non-traditional data — generated by digital platforms, sensors, mobility systems, and consumption patterns — represents a largely untapped resource for health and well-being research. Drawing on evidence from over 290 studies, the note argues that non-traditional data can enable earlier detection of health risks, reveal nutritional and access inequalities, and link environmental exposure to disease outcomes. Grocery transaction records, wearable devices, satellite imagery, and mobility data have each shown measurable value when responsibly linked with conventional datasets. Realising this potential at scale requires addressing persistent barriers: fragmented access, complex data linkage, fragile public trust, and short-term funding cycles. The paper proposes six integrated policy actions — expanding EOSC's mandate, broadening EHDS to cover health determinants, leveraging Horizon Europe for sustainable data reuse, activating DSA Article 40 for platform data access, professionalising data stewardship, and embedding social licence frameworks in governance structures. Together, these measures would transform Europe's data spaces from compliance infrastructure into genuine decision intelligence for health, well-being, and beyond.
2026-04-29T12:00:00
Signals from the Frontier of Digital Statecraft
Last week, at Jesus College, Cambridge University, the inaugural cohort of Digital Statecraft Fellows gathered — alongside a diverse group of policymakers, technologists, scholars, and practitioners — to grapple with a deceptively simple yet profound question: how do we govern in the age of AI?

