The Best Trollhättan Municipality open data Alternatives in 2026

Konstfack explains that its open data is available for reuse without fees or intellectual property restrictions.

Olofström explains how municipal digital information can be reused freely, including for developing mobile applications.

The Swedish Enforcement Authority explains what open data is and how it can be reused and shared.

Södertälje explains its open data policy and how municipal data can support transparency and new services.

The Swedish Migration Agency lists information available as open data and notes a temporary restriction on some asylum statistics.

Eskilstuna Municipality publishes open data that people can reuse to build services or produce statistics, without fees or licenses.

MatDB is part of the European Commission’s ODIN data portal, where users can access a limited subset of data without logging in.

The Human Ageing Genomic Resources include curated databases on ageing-related genes, dietary restriction, and longevity.

Panama’s open data portal explains public data reuse and provides access to datasets from government institutions.

Nacka Municipality’s open data page explains how to use public data from the municipality.

Härryda Municipality describes open data as freely available digital information and explains its potential civic uses.

TOXNET has moved; the page explains that most toxicology information is now available through other National Library of Medicine resources.

Montréal's open data site lets visitors search municipal datasets and browse topics, news, and applications.

Upplands Väsby’s open data portal makes public municipal data available to support transparency, innovation, and collaboration.

Seoul's open data portal provides access to municipal datasets and information on searching, using, and requesting public records.

Järfälla’s open data page describes reusable municipal information and linked indicators from Sweden’s Kolada database.

Uddevalla's open data page links to Kolada indicators for comparing municipal services and resource use.

Varberg’s open data includes Kolada indicators and municipal information such as supplier invoices, with data available for reuse.

Hradec Králové's open data catalog covers municipal and company records, with datasets grouped into topics such as government, education, and transport.

Zagreb's open data portal lists municipal datasets, including information about currently closed roads and expected reopening dates.

Tyresö's open data portal provides municipal information for reuse, including records that can support application development.

Partille’s open data page presents municipal indicators from Kolada to show examples of available open data.

Gdansk’s open data portal publishes city data on topics including municipal finance, public transport schedules, and demographics.

Östersund’s open data page points to Kolada, a database of municipal indicators used to compare Swedish municipalities and regions.