Provisional Program

 

 

 

Wednesday 25th September

Thursday 26th September

 

08:45 – 09:15 Entrance and coffee

 

09:30 – 10:00 Entrance and coffee
09:15 – 09:30 Annual IDnext 2019 Welcome

 

10:00 – 10:05 Annual IDnext 2019 Welcome
09:30 – 11:45 Opening session

Moderator: Michiel Vos (Dutch-American U.S. correspondent, journalist and publicist)

Roelof Meijer (CEO – SIDN)

Jan Middendorp (Member of the Dutch House – VVD)

Marcel Wendt (CEO – Digidentity)

Rachid Guernaoui (Alderman municipality The Hague – Finance, integration and city districts)

Wouter Welling (Coordinating Policy Officer – Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations)

 

10:05 – 11:45 Opening session

 

Moderator: Jacoba Sieders (Head of IAM Unit – European Investment Bank)

Michiel Dijkman (Head of Corporate Affairs & Comms – Samsung)

Laura Koetzle (VP and Group Director – Forrester)

11:45 – 12:00 Morning refreshments and networking time

 

11:45 – 12:00 Morning refreshments and networking time
12:00 – 13:15 SIDN labs

 

Are your devices talking behind your back?

With the growth of the Internet-of-Things, more and more connected devices are sending more and more traffic to remote systems on the Internet.

In the SPIN (Security and Privacy for In-home Networks) project, SIDN Labs researches and prototypes methods to give users insight into and control over their home network. One part of this is traffic flow visualisation: how much do devices on a small network talk to the rest of the Internet, and who are they talking to?

In this session, we will discuss the issues of chatty IoT-devices, and methods and initiatives to mitigate these issues. With a live version of the SPIN system, we will show how easy it can be to get to know someone by what their ‘things’ are saying about them.

Moderator: Jelte Jansen (Research engineer – SIDN Labs)

 

12:00 – 13:15 The EU Digital Agenda as a strategic and Economic driver for organizations

 

The EU has created a strong legal and regulatory framework for Identity data and for handling personal data, based on its Digital Agenda. Not only the GDPR, but also PSD2, Anti-money Laundring (AML), the new ePrivacy Regulation and the Regulation on the free flow of non-personal data, are meant to facilitate the use and processing of data as an economic driver.

The purpose of the workshop is to give insight in the several regulations towards the digital single market, different approaches to organize compliancy and building the European data Economy with new business models for data.

Our statement is that there should be paid more attention within organizations to the EU data strategy in a broad sense, stressing the commonalities and connections between the different legal instruments as adopted and prepared by the EU to entirely new business models. This will result in an embedment of strategic viewpoints on data in the general strategy of organizations. In addition, for data intensive organizations, this should be translated to a specific data strategy.

 

Moderators: Arnold Roosendaal (Director – Privacy Company) & Inge de Ruijter (Associate partner – Bridgehead)

 

eCitizen

 

Who will Provide the citizen with their digital identity? Many European solutions point to a central role of government itself in the control and provision of public digital identity. Where some governments choose to seize identity, others radically defer it to the market. But there’s always tension of the private sector asking to be allowed the higher assurance options in usage of a governmental eID, which would lead to providing ‘commercial’ services by a government. Quite a few early government-based solutions now allow for usage derivation of these identities by private organisations.

 

In all scenarios they have to deal with the citizen’s growing demand for control and usability, without having to compromise on security.

Moderator: Marijke Salters (Content advisor – ICTU)

Bob Hulsebosch (Senior Advisor – InnoValor B.V.)

Dries van Bilzen (IAM Operational Service Manager – EC)

Eduardo Leegwater (Senior Developer – Atos Blockchain Factory)

 

Social consumer

 

The developments of the social consumer/end user identity and its personal identity are rapid. Consumers/end users would like to be in control of their (personal) data and identity and are looking for tools to turn around the current value chain of e.g. online retail, government or education.

 

Arzu Barské (Country Lead Digital Business – Fujitsu Technology Solutions)

Gustaf Kaijser (Sales Director EMEA – Axiomatics)

Martin Sandren (Lead consultant – Nixu)

 

Innovation is key!

 

Innovation is a key strategic driver for (public and private) organizations as we enter a next decade of the digital century. Innovative ideas are given the opportunity to present and share their innovative and promising business concept to capitalize on innovation and keep the entrepreneurial spirit on going.

 

e.g. Blockchain has been the synonym for innovation in the last few years. What being delivered on that? Which other innovations should we keep an eye on?

 

Moderator: Eefje van der Harst (Manager – INNOPAY)

 

Annet Steenbergen (Owner – Circletree, Biometric Identity Management)

Marten van der Velde (Director strategy & Innovation – Portbase)

Roger Olivet (Blockchain director – Banca Sabadell)

 

Identity of things

 

An ever-increasing number of devices interact in our networked online world. Things are evolving into agents that operate on behalf of humans and businesses; Artificial Intelligence allows them to act autonomously. And while doing this, most of these devices are great at data-collection, logging all sorts of transactions and meta-data.

 

There’s a need for new forms of identity relationship management. Where are we on this? And where does privacy come into play?

 

 

Bharadwaj Pulugundla (Manager IoT Strategy & Innovation Verizon)

Guy Huntington (Founder – Huntington ventures)
Paul-Emmanuel Brun (Technical Manager – AIRBUS Cybersecurity)

13:15 – 14:15 Lunch and networking 13:15 – 14:15 Lunch and networking
14:15 – 17:15 Unconference

IDnext is intended to help you and all other attendees find the time and space to talk with and learn from each other. Therefore, this event will have unconference format. Take responsibility for your own learning. Follow your passion. If there are topics that you are really interested in, be prepared. This is the moment to put it on the agenda.

 

With the un-conference format it also put conference sessions – related to the themes mentioned above – on the agenda that will be defined the day itself. No session will be voted off or won’t happen for some other reason. All sessions are welcome. Most common methods of the un-conference format are Pecha Kucha and Open Space technology.

 

The un-conference format creates space for peer-to-peer learning, collaboration and creativity. At the start the whole group of attendees will gather together and be guided through creating an agenda using a method like Open Space. The exact process is not important to understand in advance – the process will become clear as it happens. The important part that all those gathered will have the opportunity to put conference sessions on the agenda. All sessions are welcome.

 

Moderator: Esther Makaay ( Business & eID Analyst/Architect – SIDN)

 

14:15 – 15:30 Private eye

Regulation on privacy doesn’t provide a clear-cut approach. GDPR seems to raise more questions than it clarifies. Differences in perceptions of what personal information pertains are evident between social networks, online stores and government. Grounds for collecting data and the motivation behind it are reviewed, debated and shifting: when does security turn into mass surveillance and when does a profile resemble an identity?

 

Privacy is therefore becoming a domain and context related concept. Is data-collection and storage always evil? Where’s the boundaries for doing the right things? And what about costs and revenues involved in this field?

 

 

Moderator: Arnold Roosendaal (Director – Privacy Company)

 

Andre Walter (Executive data privacy advisor – Baker McKenzie)

David Korteweg (Policy advisor – Bits of Freedom)

Jason Nurse (Assistant Professor in Cyber Security – University of Kent and Visiting Academic at University of Oxford)

 

Self Sovereign Identity

 

Self-Sovereign Identity  (SSI) is an emerging paradigm around the idea that digital identity should be created, managed, disclosed, and destroyed by a subject alone, without dependency on an intermediary or central authority. It can be considered an evolution of the user-centric identity concept, but with even stronger assumptions and guarantees.

During this track, you will learn about the roots, principles and current state of the SSI concept. You will also have an opportunity to take a closer look at the various proposed technical components and protocols that make up an SSI system. You can learn about current concrete projects and initiatives that implement SSI.

Moderator: Peter Hoogendoorn (Managing consultant in IAM and cloudsecurity – Capgemini)

 

Frans Rijkers (Strategic Advisor Identity and Innovation – Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom relations)

Rieks Joosten (senior scientist – TNO)

Susan Morrow (Head of R&D – Avoco Secure)

17:15-17:30 The Identity innovation award ceremony

 

The Identity innovation award is to promote, encourage and raise awareness for innovative concepts and setup in the world of Digital Identity.

 

15:30 – 16:00 Colin Brown (IAM Delivery Architect – BBC) &

Ros Smith (sr. Product manager IAM – BBC)

16:00 Annual IDnext 2019 Closure
17:30-17:45 Dan Johnson (Vice President, Identity Products – Mastercard)

 

18:00 Annual IDnext 2019 Closure

 

18:00-19:00 Network drink

 

19:30 – 21:00 Executive diner/Network evening

 

 

 

IDnext – The networking & knowledge platform for digital identity

 

 

 

Please, note that the program is subject to change, and will be updated continuously up to the conference.