e-ID documents and digital data management are globally on the roadmap of the public and enterprise sector. Since 2004, in China more than a half billion national eID cards are being issued. In the last 3 years, more than 40 countries have started issuing electronic travel documents based on new international standards. These 40 countries represent a total population of approximately 1 billion citizens. Three of those countries have already begun to store finger print data in addition to the facial and MRZ data. In Europe, 8 countries have started issuing national eID cards: Italy, Finland, Spain, Belgium, Estonia, Sweden, Austria and Portugal. Beyond the national programs, the EU Commission has started or will start many international projects, such as e-Residence Permit Card, eID documents for the Registered Traveller Program, a large scale pilot on eID/eGov interoperability (STORK consortium), large scale pilots on eHealth, Blue Card, e-Emergency Card and Schengen-Entry/Exit.
The next edition of World eID again aims to be an ideal opportunity to share vision, see new perspectives and opportunities, based on new application standards such as ISO 18013, CEN TC 224, ISO 24727 and new technologies, identify new programs on national and international level and show lessons learned from implementations and projects running. This event extends the network into the high security community, with all relevant stakeholders, like governments, industries and consultancies.
The
"World
e-ID" Program Committee is inviting proposals for presentations from Government as well as Private sector e-ID strategy and projects planners, system developers, implementers, managers and industry leaders, e-service providers and others with extensive relevant experiences and insight in one of more of the following topic areas:
Topics
1. National
deployment of eIDM and eServices
- National eID projects and roll-outs, lesson learns
- travel documents and eID in the border control domain, next step EAC
- eID for eServices access (IAS, PIN/PUK, Match-on-Card)
- Portals for eServices
- National PKI/CA/TC
- Central/decentral population register
2. eIDM
architectural models, projects and demonstrators
- EU programs on interoperable for travel documents (BIG)
- EU programs on interoperability for eID/eGov (DG INFSO, IDABC)
- EU programs on interoperability for eHealth (DG Health)
- Standardisation program for European Citizen Card (CEN TC 224)
- Standardisation program for eResidence Permit Card (Regulation 1030/2002)
- Standardisation program on Registered Traveller Program (DG TREN, DG JFS)
- Funding program on eID/eGov/Interoperability
(MEDEA, FP6, FP7)
3. eServices
where eID is a key enabler
3.1 Health
- National health cards projects, e.g. Italy, Spain, France, UK, Germany
- Central versus decentral data management
- EU Programs on e-Emergency Card, E111 Smart Card, eHealth cross border
- US approach on e-patient cards, driven by hospitals
3.2 Payment
- The roll out of EMV, how does it relate to eID
- Shared usage of a payment terminal infrastructure
- Combination of eID, eBanking and EMV, a new approach?
3.3 Public transport
- Local versus national transport programs, conflict or synergy?
- Combination of transport with payment, dream or reality?
- Combination of transport with eGovernment Services, dream or reality?
- Update on application standards, like CALYPSO, ITSO, VDV
3.4 Company cards
- Physical access, with card, w/ card and PIN, w/ card and biometrics
- Combination of physical access with logical access
- Could support the European Citizen Card physical access?
3.5 Mobile
- NFC in mobil phones
- Logical access w/ USB, w/ USB and PIN, w/ USB and biometrics
4. Large
scale e-ID systems
- ePassport developments, enrolment, issuance and deployment,
- Border control and verification of documents and passport holder
- Schengen Visa system (VIS, SIS 2); BIODEV, Pilot 2
- Resident Permit Card and systems (Regulation 1030/2002, overworked)
- Drivers license, standards, pilots and programs (e.g. Japan, UK, India, Hong Kong)
- eGovernment employee systems (e.g. USA, Italy, Germany)
- The ILO seafarers card
- Registered Traveller Programs (e.g. Japan, Netherlands, USA, Germany, France, UK)
5.
eID Standardisation
Status & outlook on:
- European Citizen Card (CEN TC 224)
- e-Emergency Card (CEN TC 215)
- Driving License Card (ISO 18013)
- Middleware/Interoperability (ISO 24727)
- e-Residence Permit Card (along ICAO framework)
- Registered Traveller Programs (t.b.d.)
- E111 Smart Card (t.b.d.)
- Application standards in the USA (e.g. PIV, TWIC, RTIC, PASS)
- Japanese application standards (e.g. JUKI 2, Smoker Cards, iPass)
6. Regional
strategies
- US, real ID act, PIV card, TWIC card, NIST biometric activities
- Asian Pacific developments, The Silk route card concept, AICF eID group, Japan, China, Korea, Singapore, Malaysia,
- Middle East, early adopters, GCC-Standard, Saudi Arabia, Oman, UAE, Bahrain, etc
7. Digital
signatures, enabler or inhibitor for eID deployment?
- PKI strategies and deployment
- Standardisation in PKI
- (Federated) structures for Validation
8. Biometrics
for secure authentication
- New and emerging biometric technologies,
- How reliable are biometrics these days, quality performance and benchmarking projects
- Capturing, extraction, quality of images, compression and comparison methods
- Developments in data formats and file structures
- On-line and on-card matching
- Layered and dual technologies
9. Business
models for e-ID
- Is there a major business case for eIDM interoperability?
- Is a per sector approach the most viable?
- The Multi-application issue, when will it pay off?
- Public- private cooperation, e.g. PPP-models
- Spanning the service domain boundaries
- Application loading and deleting mechanisms mature or not?
- Is the return on investment still around the corner?
- Application Service Provider, the new approach?
10. Privacy
and e-Inclusion
- How to take in the consumer preferences?
- The RFID wave and how to cope, threats and opportunities
- Privacy enhancing technologies implemented
11. Security
aspects, physical and logical
- New aspects on high security printing
- Combination between optical and electronically security
- Physical link between optical and electronically information
- eID enrolment and personalisation procedures
- How to cope with eaves dropping, spoofing, man in the middle and all that?
12. New
and Emerging technologies
- New developments in all domains, IC (card), Operating systems, Biometrics, PKI,
- Microsoft’s Card Space
13. Terminals
& reading equipment
- No interoperable eID without looking into the terminal side
- Next generation border control terminals, w/ optical scanning and contact-less reading.
- Mobil reader for travel documents, status and outlook
- Biometric verification, based on the new travel documents, lesson learns
- Automatic border control gate for registered traveller, lesson learns
14. Testing
- Comparative analyses of technologies
- Lessons learned from the ePassport
- Toolsets for Quality and compliance testing
- Is compliance testing the ultimate answer to the interoperability request?
- How do you test against ambiguity?
Instructions
for authors
Prospective speakers must submit a short abstract, including a clear and precise title, the name, function, address, phone, e-mail, and affiliation of all the author(s) of the presentation together with a short description of the author(s)’ expertise. In case of multiple authors, only 1 person is allowed to present. The name of the speaking person should be mentioned. Short abstracts should be between 300-500 words and limited to one A4 page. Submissions must be in PDF format. Submissions not conforming to these formatting instructions risk rejection regardless of their technical merit. All submissions must be original ones, not previously published elsewhere, publicly presented or submitted in parallel to any other event. They should be informative and impartial. The Program Committee will review all submissions and will reject any commercially-oriented ones.
Submission procedure
Authors are invited to submit their proposals to Lénick Perron - lperron@strategiestm.com
If authors do not receive acknowledgment within 72 hours, they are kindly invited to contact directly:
Lénick Perron – Strategies Telecoms & Multimedia - Phone: + 33 1 48 59 99 32 - Fax: + 33 1 70 07 05 05
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Extended Deadline
for abstract submission is March 21st, 2008 |
Decisions
and Presentation
Notification of acceptance or rejection will be sent to authors on
April 28th, 2008.
Authors of accepted papers commit themselves to present at the conference. In case of personal impediment of the speaking person, they should appoint a substitute speaker.
The speaking person is asked a compulsory speaker registration fee of €375. Co-authors benefit from preferential attendance rates. Speakers’ travel and accommodation expenses are not covered by the organizers.
Conference Proceedings will be published on cd-rom, available at the conference. Clear instructions about the proceedings will be sent to the authors of accepted papers.
The organizers commit themselves not to disseminate the presentations before the conference.
Other important
dates
- Official Program Appearance:
May 19th, 2008
- Complete presentation for proceedings:
August 1st, 2008
“World eID” is part of the well established Smart Event that stands out as the foremost European Forum for Mobilty and Trusted Technologies & Services.
“Smart Event” encompasses 2 other first class conferences:
• e-Smart, The future of digital security technologies (Sept. 17-19, 2008) – 9th edition
• Smart Mobility, The emergence of trusted mobile applications (Sept. 17-19, 2008) – 1st edition
And one educational program on smart card, mobile telecoms, e-ID, designed by high level academics:
• Smart University (Sept. 16-19, 2008) – 4th edition.
As a whole, the Smart Event is endorsed by over 35 worldwide industry associations, research laboratories and universities:
Eurosmart, GlobalPlatform, Java Card Forum, eForum, ETSI, INRIA, Smart Card Forum of China, Asia IC Card Forum, ACT Canada, EHTEL, European Biometrics Forum, Silicon Trust, SCS, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies of Seville JRC-European Commission, CNAM, EEMA, Universities of Malaga, UCL Louvain la Neuve, Berlin (Technische Fachhochschule Berlin), Berne, KU Leuven, Lille 1, Lleida, Milan, Nice Sophia Antipolis, Sassari, Tel Aviv, Twente…, GoingToMeet.com, epractice.eu, …
Over 700 Innovation decision-markers are expected to attend the 2008 edition.
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