MEASURABLE INDICATORS TO MONITOR THE IMPLEMENTATION AND TO REPORT ON THE PROGRESS OF THE PROGRAMME TOWARDS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ITS SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
ANNEX IISupplementary provisions
ANNEX II MEASURABLE INDICATORS TO MONITOR THE IMPLEMENTATION AND TO REPORT ON THE PROGRESS OF THE PROGRAMME TOWARDS THE ACHIEVEMENT OF ITS SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES Specific Objective 1 – High Performance Computing 1.1. The number of jointly procured HPC infrastructures 1.2. The usage of the exascale and post-exascale computers in total and by various stakeholder groups (universities, SMEs etc.) Specific Objective 2 – Artificial Intelligence 2.1. The total amount co-invested in testing and experimentation facilities 2.2. The usage of common European libraries or interfaces to libraries of algorithms, usage of common European data spaces and usage of testing and experimentation facilities related to actions under this Regulation 2.3. The number of cases for which organisations decide to integrate AI in their products, processes or services, as a result of the Programme Specific Objective 3 – Cybersecurity and Trust 3.1. The number of cybersecurity infrastructure, or tools, or both jointly procured ( 1 ) 3.2. The number of users and user communities getting access to European cybersecurity facilities Specific Objective 4 – Advanced Digital Skills 4.1. The number of persons who have received training to acquire advanced digital skills supported by the Programme 4.2. The number of enterprises, in particular SMEs, having difficulty recruiting ICT specialists 4.3. The number of people reporting an improved employment situation after the end of the training supported by the Programme Specific Objective 5 – Deployment and Best Use of Digital Capacity and Interoperability 5.1. The take-up of digital public services 5.2. Enterprises with high digital intensity score 5.3. The extent of the alignment of the National Interoperability Framework with the European Interoperability Framework 5.4. The number of businesses and public sector entities which have used the services of European Digital Innovation Hubs ( 1 ) ‘Infrastructures’ would typically mean a research or experimentation infrastructure such as testbeds, cyber ranges or computing/communication facilities. This could be either data and/or software only, or involve physical facilities. ’Tools’ would typically mean a physical device and/or software/algorithm used to increase the security of ICT systems. Examples would be intrusion detection software or data resources allowing situational awareness of critical infrastructures. The Cybersecurity Competence Centre Regulation allows all sorts of procurement, not only joint procurement: by the European Cybersecurity Industrial, Technology and Research Competence Centre as a Union body; by others with the help of a Union grant; or by several parties.