The Dataplatform
Center Denmark's data platform is at the core of our efforts to drive digitalization and innovation in the energy sector. The platform is designed to collect, manage, and share energy data efficiently and securely, making it a central solution for businesses and researchers working on the green transition.
The data platform connects data from various sources and standardizes it for the development of new solutions in energy savings, supply security, and sustainability. With a strong focus on data security and anonymization, the platform ensures that both private and public stakeholders can collaborate on data without compromising confidentiality or GDPR regulations.
By supporting advanced analytics, real-time monitoring, and the use of AI technologies, the platform provides an infrastructure that paves the way for smarter and greener solutions across the utility sector.
How does the data platform work?
1. Energy data is collected
We collect and provide data from the entire energy sector. The platform gathers production and consumption data from:
- The electricity system
- Water supply and wastewater
- District heating
- The gas system
The strength of our data platform is its ability to handle real-time data from many different formats, resolutions, and volumes. There is also data that comes as data dumps, but in high resolution.
2. Data is released
Trusted Data Sharing
The data we collect is highly sensitive in relation to GDPR and critical to national infrastructure. Therefore, we store the data on our own servers, ensuring that it remains within the country's borders.
Data is anonymized and aggregated using the latest and most secure methodologies, in collaboration with the country's leading experts, before being made available on the platform.
3. Business Development with Unique Data
Center Denmark's data platform gives you access to the following:
- Electricity data from more than 200,000 households in the Aarhus area, the Triangle Region, and Ringkøbing-Skjern. In the Triangle Region, this also includes water and heating data.
- Various Open Access data sources, such as weather, BBR (Building and Housing Register), and market data.
- A selection of data from 'Living Labs' (in Aalborg, Høje-Taastrup, the Triangle Region, and Esbjerg) and data on heating, indoor climate, and voltage quality measurements from transformer stations.
- Various meter readings at intervals per day, hour, quarter-hour, and second
Access Center Denmark's Data Platform
Center Denmark's platform offers thousands of real-time and historical data points within the energy and utility sectors. With data on smart grids, renewable energy, and more, you can identify trends, forecast consumption, and optimize efficiency in your projects.
