Aggregators work with cultural heritage institutions to gather authentic, trustworthy and robust data and make it accessible through Europeana. All Europeana aggregators are members of the Europeana Aggregators' Forum (EAF), a network of national, regional, domain and thematic aggregators who - among others - work to exchange the knowledge and best practice that supports aggregation and data sharing with Europeana.
Do you work with digital cultural heritage collections or use them via Europeana.eu? Do you want to learn what happens once data has been published on Europeana.eu and how you can support its reuse? Join the fifth Europeana Aggregators’ Forum outreach event!
Domain and thematic aggregators define their scope by cultural sector (such as museum, archive or library) or by topic and theme (such as fashion). They work with contributors based in different European countries.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, GB
Musical Heritage
Learn moreNational and regional aggregators define their scope by specific country or region. They work with contributors situated within that country or region.
Croatia, HR
Cultural Heritage
Learn more
Greece, GR
Various periods, subjectsCultural Heritage and types, ie archeology, art, ethnology, history, literature, etc
Learn moreThe Steering Group of the Europeana Aggregators’ Forum is made up of elected representatives from accredited aggregators and one representative of the Europeana Foundation.
APEF Manager
Archives Portal Europe
Europeana Aggregators' Forum Steering Group
Metadata Coordinator
The British Library
Project Manager
Ministry of Culture
Europeana Aggregators' Forum Chair
Partner & Operations Manager
Europeana Foundation
Data Publishing Services
The Europeana Aggregators’ Forum organises regular events to show cultural heritage institutions how they can engage with and share their data with Europeana. Explore past and upcoming events.
This final event of the Low Code Fest competition will present the projects built with participants and announce the winners of this year's edition. By invitation only.
Through Task Forces and Working Groups, the Europeana Aggregators’ Forum collaborates with other pillars of the Europeana Initiative to address key issues in the digital cultural heritage sector. Explore some below.
This Task Force aimed to build capacity for digital transformation across Europeana. It was a joint Task Force from the Europeana Foundation, Europeana Network Association and Europeana Aggregators’ Forum.
This Task Force will develop and manage a consultation on behalf of the Europeana Initiative to address Diversity and Inclusion across its operation.
This Working Group aims to support existing initiatives and develop new, concerted actions that respond to the current needs of the Ukrainian digital heritage sector. It is a joint Working Group from the Europeana Initiative.
This Working Group helps to steer the ongoing collaboration between the Europeana Initiative and International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF).
Quality is a key priority for our whole community! The Data Quality Committee is a EuropeanaTech Working Group which aims to address key data quality issues.
This Task Force (run by the Europeana Aggregators’ Forum) aimed to study the feasibility of moving forward to decentralised (e.g. SOLID-based) aggregation.
The Country Groups pilot project aims at improving national cooperation throughout the common European data space for cultural heritage in three EU member states: Bulgaria, Italy, and Slovenia.
Explore highlights from the Europeana Aggregators' Forum's activities in 2021.
Explore what the Europeana Aggregators' Forum has planned for 2022.
Explore highlights from the Europeana Aggregators' Forum's activities in 2022.
Discover highlights from the activities of the Europeana Aggregators' Forum in 2023.
Europeana’s accredited aggregator for photography, Photoconsortium, has published two case studies which highlight the benefits that publishing cultural heritage data on Europeana has brought for two cultural heritage institutions.
The recently opened ‘Golf is Art’ exhibition at the Museo della Grafica in Pisa explores the world and heritage of the sport. Europeana aggregator Photoconsortium tells us about the exhibition, and how they worked with the institution to incorporate sporting content from Europeana into its displays.
