Brigitte D’Heygere presented on Gemalto's strategic business plan and vision for shaping a connected digital future. Gemalto has over 60 e-identity projects including passports, drivers licenses, national IDs, and health cards across Europe, North America, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and South America. D’Heygere observed global trends in digital government services and discussed the challenge of modernizing the relationship between individuals and society through citizen-centric identity and access to services, knowledge, culture, and health while respecting data protection. Gemalto's vision is to securely connect people and machines to drive this social modernization.
Huawei is a leading global ICT solutions provider with over 150,000 employees worldwide and $32.4 billion in revenue in 2011. It has a strong focus on research and development, investing 12% of revenues and having over 70,000 employees engaged in R&D. In Europe, Huawei has 7,000+ employees across 37 subsidiaries and 10 R&D centers, generating $2.8 billion in revenue in 2011. Huawei aims to enrich life through communication and innovation that is driven by its large customer base and engagement with standards organizations.
Dr. Steve Meyer - Livestock & Poultry OutlookJohn Blue
Livestock & Poultry Outlook - Dr. Steve Meyer, Vice-President, Pork Analysis, EMI Analytics, from the 2016 World Pork Expo, June 8 - 10, 2016, Des Moines, IA, USA.
More presentations at http://www.swinecast.com/2016-world-pork-expo
The European Commission is investing in harmonizing e-procurement across Europe. It has proposed directives making e-procurement mandatory two years after transposition. It is also taking flanking measures like publishing best practices, making recommendations, tracking indicators, and developing interoperability tools like PEPPOL and e-PRIOR. e-PRIOR provides a web portal for SMEs and individuals and machine-to-machine communication for larger companies to standardize procurement information exchange with public administrations in a traceable, integrated and archived manner. It offers benefits like assistance, support for diverse back-office systems, and use of web services. Currently, 42 EU agencies and institutions and 33 suppliers use e-PRIOR, along with 4 service providers, and
The document discusses livestock data in France, including:
1) There are over 18 million cattle and 1 million dairy sheep in France, generating over 17 billion euros annually.
2) France has national livestock identification and traceability databases containing over 10 million animal movements per year.
3) New sensor technologies on farms are generating large amounts of data on animals' health, behavior, and productivity. This livestock big data could provide insights to improve animal welfare and farm management.
Big Data in Agriculture, the SemaGrow and agINFRA experienceAndreas Drakos
Presentation of the SemaGrow and agINFRA projects during the EDBT/ICDT 2014 Special Track on Big Data Management Challenges and Solutions in the Context of European Projects, 27th of March 2014
http://www.edbticdt2014.gr/index.php/eu-projects-track
Presentation made on the new CGIAR Big Data in agriculture platform, and how big data approaches can contribute to improved productivity through data driven agronomy.
1) The document discusses using data analytics to improve agriculture through open data on climate, soil, crops, markets and more which faces challenges of converting data into actionable insights.
2) It proposes an Interactive Agricultural Service Platform (IASP) that provides personalized agro-advisories to farmers through push and pull services on web, mobile and IVRS in multiple languages.
3) The IASP would integrate data collection, analytics, knowledge services and delivery across platforms to help farmers with customized advice, access inputs and credit, and sell produce.
The document discusses how countries are progressing in their digital transformation through increasing connectivity as measured by the Global Connectivity Index (GCI), with frontrunner countries focusing on improving user experience through technologies like big data and IoT, while starter countries focus on increasing basic ICT infrastructure to give more people digital access. The GCI methodology evaluates countries across 40 indicators in four pillars - supply, demand, experience and potential - that are enabled by five technology areas: broadband, data centers, cloud computing, big data and IoT. Countries are at different stages of digital transformation and should focus their development efforts on technologies relevant to their current level of connectivity
Huawei is a leading global ICT solutions provider with over 150,000 employees worldwide and $32.4 billion in revenue in 2011. It has a strong focus on research and development, investing 12% of revenues and having over 70,000 employees engaged in R&D. In Europe, Huawei has 7,000+ employees across 37 subsidiaries and 10 R&D centers, generating $2.8 billion in revenue in 2011. Huawei aims to enrich life through communication and innovation that is driven by its large customer base and engagement with standards organizations.
Dr. Steve Meyer - Livestock & Poultry OutlookJohn Blue
Livestock & Poultry Outlook - Dr. Steve Meyer, Vice-President, Pork Analysis, EMI Analytics, from the 2016 World Pork Expo, June 8 - 10, 2016, Des Moines, IA, USA.
More presentations at http://www.swinecast.com/2016-world-pork-expo
The European Commission is investing in harmonizing e-procurement across Europe. It has proposed directives making e-procurement mandatory two years after transposition. It is also taking flanking measures like publishing best practices, making recommendations, tracking indicators, and developing interoperability tools like PEPPOL and e-PRIOR. e-PRIOR provides a web portal for SMEs and individuals and machine-to-machine communication for larger companies to standardize procurement information exchange with public administrations in a traceable, integrated and archived manner. It offers benefits like assistance, support for diverse back-office systems, and use of web services. Currently, 42 EU agencies and institutions and 33 suppliers use e-PRIOR, along with 4 service providers, and
The document discusses livestock data in France, including:
1) There are over 18 million cattle and 1 million dairy sheep in France, generating over 17 billion euros annually.
2) France has national livestock identification and traceability databases containing over 10 million animal movements per year.
3) New sensor technologies on farms are generating large amounts of data on animals' health, behavior, and productivity. This livestock big data could provide insights to improve animal welfare and farm management.
Big Data in Agriculture, the SemaGrow and agINFRA experienceAndreas Drakos
Presentation of the SemaGrow and agINFRA projects during the EDBT/ICDT 2014 Special Track on Big Data Management Challenges and Solutions in the Context of European Projects, 27th of March 2014
http://www.edbticdt2014.gr/index.php/eu-projects-track
Presentation made on the new CGIAR Big Data in agriculture platform, and how big data approaches can contribute to improved productivity through data driven agronomy.
1) The document discusses using data analytics to improve agriculture through open data on climate, soil, crops, markets and more which faces challenges of converting data into actionable insights.
2) It proposes an Interactive Agricultural Service Platform (IASP) that provides personalized agro-advisories to farmers through push and pull services on web, mobile and IVRS in multiple languages.
3) The IASP would integrate data collection, analytics, knowledge services and delivery across platforms to help farmers with customized advice, access inputs and credit, and sell produce.
The document discusses how countries are progressing in their digital transformation through increasing connectivity as measured by the Global Connectivity Index (GCI), with frontrunner countries focusing on improving user experience through technologies like big data and IoT, while starter countries focus on increasing basic ICT infrastructure to give more people digital access. The GCI methodology evaluates countries across 40 indicators in four pillars - supply, demand, experience and potential - that are enabled by five technology areas: broadband, data centers, cloud computing, big data and IoT. Countries are at different stages of digital transformation and should focus their development efforts on technologies relevant to their current level of connectivity
(1) PEPPOL offers solutions for pan-European eProcurement through standardized specifications for electronic catalogues, ordering, and invoicing. (2) The PEPPOL project established these standards and infrastructure, and upon completion, OpenPEPPOL was formed to continue promoting adoption. (3) OpenPEPPOL membership is now open to public and private organizations to further interconnect European procurement processes.
5 ppt johannes wimmer global forum session_6_bbgGlobalForum
The document discusses e-procurement strategies at the Austrian Federal Procurement Agency. It outlines the agency's areas of business including procurement consulting and e-procurement applications. It then summarizes the procurement cycle and discusses recent and future e-procurement topics such as e-tendering, e-catalogues, e-ordering, and e-invoicing. Finally, it proposes ways to overcome barriers to e-procurement through European collaboration, common standards, and centralized purchasing bodies.
This document summarizes Korea's experiences with e-procurement and its vision for the future. It discusses how Korea established a single e-procurement portal called KONEPS to handle the entire procurement cycle online, processing over 64% of public procurement worth $100 billion annually. It overcame early challenges through strong presidential leadership and incentives for government agencies and businesses to adopt the new electronic systems. Going forward, Korea aims to develop new mobile and business-to-business procurement platforms, consolidate public sector data, and align with international e-procurement standards.
3 ppt eleanor stewart global forum stockholm esGlobalForum
The document discusses how electronic procurement through the UK's G-Cloud initiative has improved public sector procurement by making it less expensive, less wasteful, and more innovative compared to traditional procurement methods. G-Cloud offers common cloud-based solutions that are flexible, easy to use, and low-cost through an open and competitive marketplace. It has achieved establishing a compliant framework, launching an online store, growing SME involvement, providing transparent pricing, and delivering innovative citizen services across the government.
2 ppt final dan shoemaker dd1 stockholm presentationGlobalForum
The document discusses supply chain risk management (SCRM) and outlines its goals of ensuring sourced hardware and software products are functional and secure. SCRM encompasses five categories of risk related to malicious or counterfeit components, production disruptions, unqualified suppliers, and vulnerabilities. The key outcome of SCRM is guaranteeing products only do their intended functions. SCRM is implemented through security controls and a formal process to analyze and prioritize risks through defense in depth. The aim of SCRM is to fully understand risks when making sourcing decisions.
The document describes an organization called the IJIS Institute:
- It is a non-profit consortium of IT companies that provide solutions to the justice, public safety, and homeland security sectors.
- It is funded by industry contributions and grants from multiple federal agencies.
- It provides training, technology assistance, and program management services to local, state, tribal, and federal organizations to help them share information more effectively.
The document describes an organization called the IJIS Institute, which is a non-profit consortium funded by industry contributions and federal grants. It provides training, technology assistance, and program management services to local, state, tribal, and federal organizations to help them share information more effectively. The goal is to help government agencies improve service to citizens through better utilization of information and technology.
12 11-11 global forum sto thomas myrup kristensen facebookGlobalForum
Session 4 of the Global Forum 2012 in Stockholm focused on new usages of social media for privacy and security. Thomas Myrup Kristensen of Facebook discussed the company's approach to privacy, which emphasizes transparency about data practices, giving users control over what they share and with whom, and accountability. On security, Kristensen outlined several of Facebook's features, including two-factor authentication, login notifications, encrypted connections, remote logout capabilities, one-time passwords, and social authentication through friend verification.
The document discusses the growing importance of data in the digital age. It notes that huge amounts of data are being stored in massive data centers that consume vast amounts of energy. Data is now seen as a valuable resource and fuel for the new economy, similar to how crude oil was in the past. Most of the top websites worldwide are American, with Europe currently on the periphery of the information society. The imbalance of data control could lead to market inefficiencies.
4. florence dupre new usagesprivacy legal framework fdGlobalForum
The document discusses the limits of the current legal framework for cybersecurity. It notes issues like differing approaches to security and privacy, a lack of harmonization between laws, and challenges around applicable law and jurisdiction. It then outlines some new developments, such as privacy by design and identity federation. Finally, it argues that the way forward is to adapt laws to changing technology and threats, work towards more international cooperation and harmonization, and develop best practices.
The document discusses privacy concerns related to emerging information technologies. It notes that while security can be protected through technical means, privacy is most threatened by betrayal which cannot be prevented technically. Several trends in IT like social networks, cloud computing and the internet of things improve lives but also increase privacy threats like mass surveillance, profiling and manipulation. Violations can hurt individuals and reduce participation in e-democracy and e-commerce. The only effective privacy protection is ethics assisted by criminal law since the internet never forgets anything shared electronically.
2. 2012 11-11 global forum sto thomas myrup kristensen facebookGlobalForum
The document summarizes Session 4 of the Global Forum 2012 in Stockholm which focused on new usages of privacy and security on Facebook. Key points include:
1) Facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected and it now has over 1 billion monthly active users across all platforms and 600 million on mobile alone.
2) Facebook has shifted from a "real name" culture to one that values transparency, control, and accountability regarding user privacy and data use.
3) Facebook employs several security measures to protect user accounts including double authentication, login notifications, encrypted connections, remote logout capabilities, one-time passwords, and social authentication.
Web samia mehlem open data and wb main presentationGlobalForum
The document discusses open data and its benefits. Open data refers to data that is publicly available, machine-readable, and can be used, reused and redistributed without restrictions. Open data benefits governments and citizens by increasing transparency, accountability and engagement. It also enables innovation and economic growth. The document provides examples of how open data has been used to create business opportunities and jobs, improve public services, and develop apps for citizens. It emphasizes that successful open data initiatives require connecting data suppliers to users and engaging stakeholders across sectors through ongoing collaboration.
Web annika branstrom global forum nov2012longGlobalForum
E-government practices and future directions in Sweden are guided by the Swedish eGovernment Delegation. The delegation aims to simplify life for citizens and businesses through a smarter and more transparent public sector. This includes developing common e-identification, shared infrastructure, and coordinated development projects across government agencies. Key challenges are coordinating diverse actors, taking into account existing investments, and ensuring standardized and interoperable e-government solutions both domestically and across borders.
The document summarizes the agenda for the Global Forum 2012 Session #3 on big data, social media, systemic models, and governance. The session includes presentations from leaders in government, non-profits, and technology on topics related to how large amounts of digital data can be used to address challenges in various sectors such as transportation, renewable energy, livestock, and governance. Presenters will provide examples of how their organizations are leveraging big data through techniques including streaming analysis, data warehousing, and open data to improve decision-making and outcomes. The session aims to discuss both current applications of big data as well as future directions and transformations enabled by new technologies and patterns of data usage.
Ppt shark global forum session 3 2012 v4GlobalForum
This document summarizes a presentation on big data, civic media, and new patterns of governance. It discusses how 90% of the world's data has been generated since 2010, the rise of smartphones and mobile apps, and how cities like New York are using data and GIS. It defines the key aspects of big data as volume, variety, and velocity of information. It outlines how large cities are hiring chief data officers and how open data can allow for better decisions, innovation, and more effective governance. Ongoing challenges with big data initiatives are also reviewed.
Ppt samia mehlem global forum samia m session 3GlobalForum
This document discusses the economic and social benefits of open data initiatives. It provides examples of open weather and government data creating hundreds of millions of euros in business revenue and thousands of new jobs in the EU and US. It also describes open data programs and platforms in Kenya, Moldova, and developed by the World Bank that aim to increase transparency, engage citizens, and promote innovation.
The GEN6 project aims to pilot IPv6 upgrades of eGovernment services across Europe. It has a budget of 6 million euros and involves organizations from 8 countries. The project will provide guidelines for IPv6 deployment and document national pilot projects upgrading networks, services, and applications in areas like eGovernment, secure clouds, education, and emergency response. Outcomes will include technical documentation of the pilots and estimates of transition costs and benefits to support broader IPv6 adoption. Dissemination efforts will spread the results to public administrations and other stakeholders.
Annika branstrom short global forum nov.2012GlobalForum
The Swedish eGovernment Delegation was established in 2011 to coordinate eGovernment development projects across Swedish government agencies in order to increase efficiency and develop more user-friendly digital services. The Delegation is tasked with developing an eGovernment strategy, coordinating IT standardization, and assisting the government with international cooperation. It aims to make public services as easy to access digitally as possible for both citizens and businesses. Key challenges include coordinating processes, sharing information, setting standards, and financing eGovernment initiatives.
1. The document proposes a vision called "Omotenashi-Ozendate" for realizing service provider driven eGovernment.
2. It aims to provide a structure that supports "Life" through connection, individual needs, community, and safety using information and services.
3. A key concept is "Omotenashi-Ozendate" based service provisioning using distributed personal information and big data to enable highly customized government services without user requests.
(1) PEPPOL offers solutions for pan-European eProcurement through standardized specifications for electronic catalogues, ordering, and invoicing. (2) The PEPPOL project established these standards and infrastructure, and upon completion, OpenPEPPOL was formed to continue promoting adoption. (3) OpenPEPPOL membership is now open to public and private organizations to further interconnect European procurement processes.
5 ppt johannes wimmer global forum session_6_bbgGlobalForum
The document discusses e-procurement strategies at the Austrian Federal Procurement Agency. It outlines the agency's areas of business including procurement consulting and e-procurement applications. It then summarizes the procurement cycle and discusses recent and future e-procurement topics such as e-tendering, e-catalogues, e-ordering, and e-invoicing. Finally, it proposes ways to overcome barriers to e-procurement through European collaboration, common standards, and centralized purchasing bodies.
This document summarizes Korea's experiences with e-procurement and its vision for the future. It discusses how Korea established a single e-procurement portal called KONEPS to handle the entire procurement cycle online, processing over 64% of public procurement worth $100 billion annually. It overcame early challenges through strong presidential leadership and incentives for government agencies and businesses to adopt the new electronic systems. Going forward, Korea aims to develop new mobile and business-to-business procurement platforms, consolidate public sector data, and align with international e-procurement standards.
3 ppt eleanor stewart global forum stockholm esGlobalForum
The document discusses how electronic procurement through the UK's G-Cloud initiative has improved public sector procurement by making it less expensive, less wasteful, and more innovative compared to traditional procurement methods. G-Cloud offers common cloud-based solutions that are flexible, easy to use, and low-cost through an open and competitive marketplace. It has achieved establishing a compliant framework, launching an online store, growing SME involvement, providing transparent pricing, and delivering innovative citizen services across the government.
2 ppt final dan shoemaker dd1 stockholm presentationGlobalForum
The document discusses supply chain risk management (SCRM) and outlines its goals of ensuring sourced hardware and software products are functional and secure. SCRM encompasses five categories of risk related to malicious or counterfeit components, production disruptions, unqualified suppliers, and vulnerabilities. The key outcome of SCRM is guaranteeing products only do their intended functions. SCRM is implemented through security controls and a formal process to analyze and prioritize risks through defense in depth. The aim of SCRM is to fully understand risks when making sourcing decisions.
The document describes an organization called the IJIS Institute:
- It is a non-profit consortium of IT companies that provide solutions to the justice, public safety, and homeland security sectors.
- It is funded by industry contributions and grants from multiple federal agencies.
- It provides training, technology assistance, and program management services to local, state, tribal, and federal organizations to help them share information more effectively.
The document describes an organization called the IJIS Institute, which is a non-profit consortium funded by industry contributions and federal grants. It provides training, technology assistance, and program management services to local, state, tribal, and federal organizations to help them share information more effectively. The goal is to help government agencies improve service to citizens through better utilization of information and technology.
12 11-11 global forum sto thomas myrup kristensen facebookGlobalForum
Session 4 of the Global Forum 2012 in Stockholm focused on new usages of social media for privacy and security. Thomas Myrup Kristensen of Facebook discussed the company's approach to privacy, which emphasizes transparency about data practices, giving users control over what they share and with whom, and accountability. On security, Kristensen outlined several of Facebook's features, including two-factor authentication, login notifications, encrypted connections, remote logout capabilities, one-time passwords, and social authentication through friend verification.
The document discusses the growing importance of data in the digital age. It notes that huge amounts of data are being stored in massive data centers that consume vast amounts of energy. Data is now seen as a valuable resource and fuel for the new economy, similar to how crude oil was in the past. Most of the top websites worldwide are American, with Europe currently on the periphery of the information society. The imbalance of data control could lead to market inefficiencies.
4. florence dupre new usagesprivacy legal framework fdGlobalForum
The document discusses the limits of the current legal framework for cybersecurity. It notes issues like differing approaches to security and privacy, a lack of harmonization between laws, and challenges around applicable law and jurisdiction. It then outlines some new developments, such as privacy by design and identity federation. Finally, it argues that the way forward is to adapt laws to changing technology and threats, work towards more international cooperation and harmonization, and develop best practices.
The document discusses privacy concerns related to emerging information technologies. It notes that while security can be protected through technical means, privacy is most threatened by betrayal which cannot be prevented technically. Several trends in IT like social networks, cloud computing and the internet of things improve lives but also increase privacy threats like mass surveillance, profiling and manipulation. Violations can hurt individuals and reduce participation in e-democracy and e-commerce. The only effective privacy protection is ethics assisted by criminal law since the internet never forgets anything shared electronically.
2. 2012 11-11 global forum sto thomas myrup kristensen facebookGlobalForum
The document summarizes Session 4 of the Global Forum 2012 in Stockholm which focused on new usages of privacy and security on Facebook. Key points include:
1) Facebook's mission is to make the world more open and connected and it now has over 1 billion monthly active users across all platforms and 600 million on mobile alone.
2) Facebook has shifted from a "real name" culture to one that values transparency, control, and accountability regarding user privacy and data use.
3) Facebook employs several security measures to protect user accounts including double authentication, login notifications, encrypted connections, remote logout capabilities, one-time passwords, and social authentication.
Web samia mehlem open data and wb main presentationGlobalForum
The document discusses open data and its benefits. Open data refers to data that is publicly available, machine-readable, and can be used, reused and redistributed without restrictions. Open data benefits governments and citizens by increasing transparency, accountability and engagement. It also enables innovation and economic growth. The document provides examples of how open data has been used to create business opportunities and jobs, improve public services, and develop apps for citizens. It emphasizes that successful open data initiatives require connecting data suppliers to users and engaging stakeholders across sectors through ongoing collaboration.
Web annika branstrom global forum nov2012longGlobalForum
E-government practices and future directions in Sweden are guided by the Swedish eGovernment Delegation. The delegation aims to simplify life for citizens and businesses through a smarter and more transparent public sector. This includes developing common e-identification, shared infrastructure, and coordinated development projects across government agencies. Key challenges are coordinating diverse actors, taking into account existing investments, and ensuring standardized and interoperable e-government solutions both domestically and across borders.
The document summarizes the agenda for the Global Forum 2012 Session #3 on big data, social media, systemic models, and governance. The session includes presentations from leaders in government, non-profits, and technology on topics related to how large amounts of digital data can be used to address challenges in various sectors such as transportation, renewable energy, livestock, and governance. Presenters will provide examples of how their organizations are leveraging big data through techniques including streaming analysis, data warehousing, and open data to improve decision-making and outcomes. The session aims to discuss both current applications of big data as well as future directions and transformations enabled by new technologies and patterns of data usage.
Ppt shark global forum session 3 2012 v4GlobalForum
This document summarizes a presentation on big data, civic media, and new patterns of governance. It discusses how 90% of the world's data has been generated since 2010, the rise of smartphones and mobile apps, and how cities like New York are using data and GIS. It defines the key aspects of big data as volume, variety, and velocity of information. It outlines how large cities are hiring chief data officers and how open data can allow for better decisions, innovation, and more effective governance. Ongoing challenges with big data initiatives are also reviewed.
Ppt samia mehlem global forum samia m session 3GlobalForum
This document discusses the economic and social benefits of open data initiatives. It provides examples of open weather and government data creating hundreds of millions of euros in business revenue and thousands of new jobs in the EU and US. It also describes open data programs and platforms in Kenya, Moldova, and developed by the World Bank that aim to increase transparency, engage citizens, and promote innovation.
The GEN6 project aims to pilot IPv6 upgrades of eGovernment services across Europe. It has a budget of 6 million euros and involves organizations from 8 countries. The project will provide guidelines for IPv6 deployment and document national pilot projects upgrading networks, services, and applications in areas like eGovernment, secure clouds, education, and emergency response. Outcomes will include technical documentation of the pilots and estimates of transition costs and benefits to support broader IPv6 adoption. Dissemination efforts will spread the results to public administrations and other stakeholders.
Annika branstrom short global forum nov.2012GlobalForum
The Swedish eGovernment Delegation was established in 2011 to coordinate eGovernment development projects across Swedish government agencies in order to increase efficiency and develop more user-friendly digital services. The Delegation is tasked with developing an eGovernment strategy, coordinating IT standardization, and assisting the government with international cooperation. It aims to make public services as easy to access digitally as possible for both citizens and businesses. Key challenges include coordinating processes, sharing information, setting standards, and financing eGovernment initiatives.
1. The document proposes a vision called "Omotenashi-Ozendate" for realizing service provider driven eGovernment.
2. It aims to provide a structure that supports "Life" through connection, individual needs, community, and safety using information and services.
3. A key concept is "Omotenashi-Ozendate" based service provisioning using distributed personal information and big data to enable highly customized government services without user requests.
1. Brigitte D’Heygere
Senior Vice President
Strategic Business Plan
SHAPING A CONNECTED DIGITAL FUTURE
Visions, Challenges, Opportunities for Organizations and People in a Smart World
Monday 12th & Tuesday 13th November 2012, Stockholm
2. €2bn revenues 2011
Present in 43 countries >10,000 employees
>100 nationalities
>145 offices & facilities
12/11/2012 2
3. Gemalto’s Identity References
Health
Belgium
EUROPE and RUSSIA Finland
Over 60 e-Identity projects, including Passport Passport (cont’d) ID/eRes France
25 e-Passport 6 e-Drivers License Denmark Portugal Austria Germany
Estonia Slovenia Belgium Slovenia
15 National e-ID 10 e-Health France Sweden Finland UK
9 eResident Italy Visa Lithuania Mobile ID
Over 60 turnkey solutions / operated Latvia Estonia Portugal Finland
services Malta Denmark Sweden Sweden
Norway Finland Malta Denmark
16 Enrolment 7 e-Verification
Poland Latvia Driver license Norway
37 Issuance 9 e-Gov Norway Czech Iceland
Finland Republic Latvia
Close to 20 mobile identity solutions Finland Lithuania
9 Commercial Norway Slovenia
9 Proof of concepts and pilots Sweden The
Netherlands
ORTH AMERICA Spain
Passport Switzerland
USA Turkey
Health Russia
Mexico APAC
Driver license Passport
Mexico Hong Kong
MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA India (diplomatic)
ID/eRes Passport Singapore
Bahrain Ivory Coast ID
SOUTH AMERICA
ID Oman Qatar Hong Kong
Qatar Turkey Singapore
Ecuador
Saudi Arabia Marocco Taiwan
Brazil
Tunisia Sudan Driver license
Driver license
UAE Health Australia
El Salvador
Driver license Algeria India
Zambia Azerbaijan Health
ed September 2009/November 2011 Detailed country names include public references only. Gabon China
South Africa Mobile ID
12/11/2012 Mobile ID Malaysia 3
Egypt Australia
4. Towards a sustainable society
Enroll a maximum of the population
Quality of services for Easier access for citizens to public
individual needs services, knowledge, culture,
health
More transparent admin
procedures
Social justice and better sharing
Collective efficiency
Benefits for public organizations with more
efficient exchanges, trips cut, paperwork cut,
paperless
Motivation on ROI reaches limits
It started with a technological approach for eid cards and services with
ID control and Security benefits for both the state and individuals
Sole technology cannot be the driver
Technological
12/11/2012 4
5. Observation and Trends…
On line taxing in Austria, Sweden, Belgium,…
Wages and social welfare in India, Gabon
Control of social distribution for fair existence
E-voting in Oman, Estonia
On line driving licence and vehicle registration services in Mexico, Finland, Czech Republic, Zambia
Healthcare access to each in Emerging countries
Enhanced Healthcare services in Germany, France, Algeria
Identity registration and control for local existence and access to appropriate service
Authentication and identification systems rebuilt with Biometry, reaching
illiterate population (India,..)
Access to administration data from citizens perspective in Belgium, Portugal, Estonia
E school in Poland,…
12/11/2012 5
6. What is the challenge for going further on
Target: Modernize relationship between the individual and the collective
Observation: Success of eid programs are all included in programs of
Security, Solidarity or Health
Keys of success for this Social modernization
Citizens placed at the heart of the system with legal frame to access to
services, knowledge, culture and health without infringing data protection
and civil liberties
New rules/laws governing economic and social activities must be fully
incorporated in the acts of daily life
Services to be launched when eID program is launched with strong
promotion from governments
Projects of services must be driven by political will who have the power to
drive the change
12/11/2012 6
7. Positioned at the
heart of our
connected society
Securely and simply
connecting billions of
people and machines
Thanks.
12/11/2012 7