EU and coordination
- European Commission (DG MOVE) owns the regulation and the ITS Directive, and monitors how member states implement them.
- NAPCORE is the coordination and support action that aligns National Access Points and their data across Europe.
- Member states set up and run a National Access Point and make sure the requirements are met.
Standards bodies and communities
- CEN is the European standardisation body behind NeTEx, SIRI and Transmodel.
- NeTEx community and DATEX II maintain documentation for their standards.
- MobilityData is the non-profit that stewards GTFS and GBFS.
- OpenStreetMap is community-built map data often used for walking, cycling and road networks.
Data providers
- Public transport authorities and operators publish stops, lines, timetables and real-time data. UITP represents the sector internationally.
- Infrastructure managers provide network and node data for rail, road and ports.
- Mobility service providers run bike, scooter and car sharing, ride hailing and parking.
Data users
- Travel information service providers build journey planners and apps that combine data into trips.
- Researchers, planners and public bodies use the data for analysis and policy-making.
Example: Norway
- Entur is a state-owned company that collects national public transport data and runs the national journey planner. See its developer portal.
- Transportportal is Norway's National Access Point for transport data.
Frequently asked questions
Who runs the National Access Point in my country?
Each member state decides. The European Commission keeps an overview of National Access Points.
Is MMTIS.org one of these organisations?
No. MMTIS.org is an independent website and is not affiliated with any of the organisations mentioned.