Building International Cooperation for Trustworthy ICT

1st BIC Annual Forum

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Date/Time
Date(s) - 29 Nov 2011
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM

Location
Radisson Blu Royal Hotel

Category(ies) No Categories


Annual Forum Reports available NOW

BIC Annual Forum 2011 report – with Annex II (contains Annex II with longer descriptions of all talks)

BIC Annual Forum 2011 report (no Annex II)

BIC Annual Forum handout

List of Registrants as of 28th November 2011

The terms of reference and agenda of the BIC Annual forum:

Mission: the mission of the BIC annual forum is discussion and agreement on technological challenges/gaps of common interest amongst the countries, agree on what can and needs to be done internationally (who can contribute to what), and then work at an international level towards delivering on cooperation towards solving these joint technological challenges. The forum will enable the working towards the definition of tangible international activities, including success metrics and setting up global projects.

Objectives: the Forum aims to achieve the following outcomes:

  • Identification of the technological challenges that really need and could be tackled in common between the countries so they can be elaborated clearly with the policy makers in the respective countries as a way forward;
  • Highlighting the current bi-lateral (and potentially overlapping) country to country cooperation(s) into a more comprehensive unified global cooperation eg. US-India, EU-US, etc.
  • Holding of the inaugural meeting of the International Advisory Group (IAG);
    • Identification of other responsible agency(ies) per country and points of contacts to participate to the global cooperation on ICT trust and security.

Forum Date:  29th November 2011

Important note: The BIC Annual forum is being held the day before and in conjunction with the EUROASIAPAC workshop being held on 30th November 2011 at the same location. See EURASIAPAC for further details.

Agenda

Tuesday, 29th November 2011
Time Description Speaker Slides / Summary
09:00-09:10 Session chair welcome Jim Clarke, Waterford IT, BIC Coordinator  [slides1] [Summary of Talk]
09:10-09:35 International cooperation in the European Commission Directorate-General, Information Society & Media (DG INFSO): past, present and future.  Alvis Ancans,International Relations Unit A2, DG INFSO  [slides2] [Summary of talk]
09:35-10:00 International cooperation in Trustworthy ICT Gustav Kalbe, Deputy Head of DG INFSO Unit F5, Trust and Security
10:00-10:30 Panel session 1. Other INCO-related projects with direct or indirect linkages to ICT trust and security aspects.  Moderator: Jim Clarke, WIT-TSSG
Session format: Panelists will be asked to address 4 key questions:1. How does your project contribute to International cooperation and trust and security?2. What are the benefits and expected impact of your project brought on by international cooperation?

3. What are the issues encountered and how do you address them?

4. What are your recommendations for improving effectiveness?

 

1.  EU – India Spirit Tom Williamson, Ercim - [Summary of talk]
 2. Synchroniser  Katja Legiša, TESEO Sprl [Summary of Talk]
 3. EURASIAPAC Fernando Kraus Sanchez, AtoS  [Summary of Talk]
 4. SECFUNET Marcelo Pasin, FCUL  [Summary of Talk]
 5. AUS-ACCESS4EU / SECAS Rado Faletic, FEAST   [Summary of Talk]
 10:30-11:00 BIC talk – Identification of advantages and the trust and security technological challenges – review of research topics already identified.  Michel Riguidel, Telecom Paris-Tech, ENST, France [slides3] [Summary of Talk]
 11:00-11:30  Coffee and Networking
 11:30-13:00 Panel Session 2. Human oriented approaches to security, privacy and trust and how international cooperation can benefit. Session Moderator: Priscila Solis Barreto, University of Brasilia, Brazil
Session Format: inspirational primer presentations on the proposed research that requires international cooperation in the panel topic, focus on key questions from the moderator, discussions and audience questions.Topics for discussions will include (but not limited to) international privacy friendly authentication and reputation assurance; trust and risk management / infrastructures; decision making issues for trust, risk and privacy; human oriented and usable security (the simple elements of data integrity and security that lets people “trust” the devices to use digital services), and others.
 1.  Karima Boudaoud, Univ. of Nice, France   [slides5] [Summary of Talk]
 2.  Ioannis Krontiris, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany   [slides6] [Summary of Talk]
 3.  John Zic, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), Australia   [slides7] [Summary of Talk]
4. Jan Eloff, SAP Meraka UTD & University of Pretoria, South Africa  [slides8] [Summary of Talk]
5. Fabio Martinelli, National Research Council – C.N.R., Italy  [slides9] [Summary of Talk]
13:00 -14:00 Lunch and Networking
 14:00-16:00 Panel Session 3. Digital ecosystems network and information security. Session Moderator: John C. Mallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA on behalf of Karl Levitt, University of California, Davis, USA 
Session Format: inspirational primer presentations on the proposed research that requires international cooperation in the panel topic, focus on key questions from the moderator, discussions and audience questions.Topics for discussions will include (but not limited to): International data exchange architecture for cybersecurity; enabling technologies for secure exchange and sharing of cyber data e.g. cryptography; cooperation on knowledge and data exchange and preparation of policy frameworks to enable global collaboration and interoperability; protection, robustness, resilience of critical information infrastructures; security of open source based systems including mobile communications; EU-US joint CIIP Exercise, Cyber Atlantic 2011; future and emerging cyber threats and attacks and how international cooperation would assist in dealing with them.
1. John C. Mallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA  [slides10] [Summary of Talk]
2. Bart Preneel, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium  [slides11] [Summary of Talk]
3. Abhishek Sharma, NetEdge TeleSolutions Pvt. Ltd., India  [slides12] [Summary of Talk]
4. Hiroyuki Hishinuma, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT)  [slides13] [Summary of Talk]
5. Razvan Gavrila, ENISA, Greece  [Slides14] [Summary of Talk]
16:00 -16:30 Tea and networking
16:30 -17:30
Planning and operations Moderated by BIC partners. Joint presentation made by J. Clarke, P. S. Barreto, J. C. Mallery, M. Riguidel 
[slides14] [Summary of Talks]
A. Wrap up from Panel sessions.
B. Review of existing collaborative arrangements and relationships / roundtable discussions on what is required to support these activities.
C. Building a BIC research network portal
D. Work-items to be done
E. Working groups as per the work items
F. Wrap Up/Next steps
17:30 BIC Annual Forum Closing
17:30 -19:30 BIC International Advisory Group (IAG) Meeting (by invitation)

 

For more information, please email <jclarke@tssg.org>

Panel session 2 – Human oriented approaches to security, privacy and trust and how international cooperation can provide mutual benefits.
Panel session 3 – Digital ecosystems network and information security and how international cooperation can provide mutual benefits.

Panel Session 3. Digital ecosystems network and information security and how international cooperation can provide mutual benefits.

Panel Session 3. Digital ecosystems network and information security and how international cooperation can provide mutual benefits.

 

 

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