A number of resources have been published or updated in recent weeks by the European Commission, ENISA, standards organisations, national cybersecurity authorities, and open source organisations. With so much to wade through, we have collected some of the most relevant resources to get you started.
Read the August 2026 Community Newsletter today.
Nine hack coaches, two tracks, and a room full of people ready to build together in Friedrichshafen.
If you want to put your organisation in front of developers, architects, and the people who actually decide what gets adopted, here's where to do it and why.
The Eclipse Foundation and OWASP partnership arrives at exactly the right moment, not as a proactive initiative but as a reactive necessity. The open source ecosystem has spent years operating on a distributed trust model where security responsibility is diffuse by design. The CRA upends that model by imposing legal accountability on manufacturers, including those whose products incorporate open source dependencies. That changes the calculus for every enterprise shipping into Europe.
Read the July 2026 Community Newsletter today.
For decades, the automotive industry assumed the answer was the conference room: draft the document, hold the meeting, reach agreement, then build. Eclipse SDV proposes something else entirely - publish the code first, validate it together, and let that experience produce the standard. What LG Electronics calls “Code First” wasn’t just an open-source strategy. It was an argument for rewriting how the auto industry collaborates.
Open source collaboration sounds great in theory, but the journey from observer to active contributor, especially for a company seeking strategic business advantage, can feel complicated. How do you start, and more importantly, how do you gain influence in a massive ecosystem?
At the Eclipse Foundation, we witness this transformation daily. This is the story of how LKS Next, the technology and consulting company within the Mondragon Corporation, went from having zero positioning in the dataspace domain to becoming a recognised leader in Eclipse Tractus-X, one of the Foundation’s most active projects, in less than 18 months.
The automotive industry is undergoing one of the most profound transformations in its history. While discussions often centre on electrification or autonomous driving, the real paradigm shift is driven by software. The emergence of the Software Defined Vehicle (SDV) marks a transition from hardware-centric engineering to software-centric value creation. Yet this shift is not merely technological, but also cultural: it fundamentally changes how innovation takes place.
Eclipse SDV’s end-to-end (E2E) Demonstrator Blueprint for software-defined vehicles has been featured by the technology news platform Electronic Design.
Due to regressions in mesoscopic behavior and visualization, we are releasing SUMO version 1.27.1 as a hotfix.
The download links are (as always) here: https://sumo.dlr.de/download
The major changes are listed below and the full list of changes is given at https://sumo.dlr.de/Changelog
If you cite the new release in your publications, please use the DOI
The European Commission’s Communication on European Tech Sovereignty cites Eclipse SDV as an example of successful industrial open source collaboration. This recognition is an important milestone.
On 19 May 2026, the Eclipse Software Defined Vehicle (SDV) community held its first-ever meetup in India, hosted by Bosch Global Software Technologies in Bengaluru. What began as a conversation just a few months earlier quickly evolved into a landmark community event.
Open VSX has been named a finalist in the 2026 CODiE Awards in the Best DevOps Tool category.
Gabriel Tomuța is a Software Engineer at Elektrobit Automotive and an active contributor to Eclipse Ankaios within the Eclipse SDV community.
The Eclipse SDV Hackathon returns from 6–8 October for its fourth edition. This year, the entire community will come together in one location: Friedrichshafen.
The Eclipse Foundation welcomes the European Commission’s new European Tech Sovereignty strategy as a major step toward recognising open source as essential to Europe’s digital autonomy, resilience, competitiveness, and long-term technological leadership.
Open source infrastructure has become essential to modern software development. It supports the tools developers use every day, the embedded systems powering connected devices, and the software foundations behind emerging industries such as software-defined vehicles and industrial automation.
Two new 451 Research Market Insight Report Reprints by S&P Global and licensed to the Eclipse Foundation, examine how this infrastructure is evolving in two key areas: Open VSX and Eclipse ThreadX.
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