ITU Workshop on "Future Trust and Knowledge Infrastructure" - Phase 1
Geneva, Switzerland, 24 April 2015
Contact:
tsbworkshops@itu.int
Friday, 24 April 2015
Workshop Objectives
This workshop will provide a platform for discussion on future converged ICT services and information infrastructure. Building the future ICT-based "eco-society" will demand enhancements to the functions and capabilities of information infrastructure. Accordingly, the workshop will aim to:
- Define the strategic and technical priorities for future ICT infrastructure;
-
Clearly identify the current socio-economic trends of markets and services, driven by social-networking services, mobile services and cloud computing platforms;
- Articulate visions of the future Information Society, including the required form of infrastructure from the perspectives of knowledge and trust; and,
- Identify areas ripe for standards-development work to realize future trust and knowledge ICT infrastructure.
08:00 - 09:00
| Registration |
| 09:00 - 09:50 | Opening and Keynote Session
- Welcome Address: Houlin Zhao, ITU Secretary-General [ Biography ]
- Opening Remarks by Workshop Chairman: Leo Lehmann, OFCOM, Switzerland, Chairman of SG13 [ Biography ]
- Keynote Presentation: Future Information Society and their Infrastructures, Chaesub Lee, Director of TSB [ Biography | Presentation ]
|
| 09:50 - 10:50 | Session 1: Data Science for the Knowledge Society
Objectives: This session will discuss the data science to realize the Knowledge Society. Advances in data-acquisition and processing technology will enable us to draw useful information from the seas of data produced by our interconnected world. This session will review current data types and formats in the context of cyber-physical systems, in addition aiming to determine how data science will contribute to building future accumulated-knowledge platforms.
Moderator: Leo Lehmann, (OFCOM Switzerland) [ Biography ]
Speakers: - What is the Knowledge Society?: Alexander Lutokhin, (NIIR, Russian Federation) [ Biography | Abstract | Presentation ]
- Data Types and Formats for Cyber Physical Space Toward Future Knowledge Society: Jun Kyun Choi, (KAIST, Korea) [ Biography | Presentation ]
Q & A |
| 10:50 - 11:10 | Coffee Break |
| 11:10 - 12:30 | Session 2: Requirements and Expectations for Future ICT Infrastructure
Objectives: Expectations for future ICT infrastructure are that networks will transfer zetabytes of traffic with acceptable performance, serving many billions of connected devices, things and objects. The requirements of ICT infrastructure will be analyzed with respect to the needs of other industry sectors including energy and water utilities, transportation, healthcare and more.
Moderator: Giampiero Nanni, (Symantec Corporation, UK)
Speakers:
- Tussles for Edge Network Caching: Patrick Gwydion Poullie, (University of Zurich, Switzerland) [ Biography | Presentation ]
- Impacts of Software Capability and Convergences (Including Energy, Transportation, and Health, etc.): Subin Shen, (Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications (NUPT, China)) [ Biography | Presentation ]
- Challenges for Trustworthy Social-Cyber-Physical Infrastructure: Gyu Myoung Lee, (LJMU, UK/KAIST, Korea) [ Biography | Presentation ]
- Trusted Environment in Future ICT Infrastructure and the Role of the Context: Viliam Saryan, (NIIR, Russia) [ Biography | Abstract | Presentation ]
Q & A |
| 12:30 - 14:00 |
Lunch Break |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
Session 3: The “Open and Secure” Paradox
Objectives: This session will discuss whether or not the phrase “Open and Secure” constitutes a paradox, taking into account recent trends in business practice and security threats arising from the digital storage and exchange of data and information. The session will analyze if and where views on this topic differ between the public and private sector.
Moderator: Tomas Lamanauskas, (ITU) [ Biography ]
Speakers: Q & A |
| 15:30 - 15:50 |
Coffee Break |
| 15:50 - 17:00 | Session 4: Open Data Platforms
Objectives: This session will discuss means to realize open data platforms. Open features of data platforms are key to invoking innovation and reaping the benefits of collective intelligence and crowdsourcing. Web and cloud technologies will need to evolve to provide open platforms able to benefit all of society’s institutions, from energy and water utilities to transportation, healthcare, education, public safety and more.
Moderator: Greg Jones, (ITU) [ Biography ]
Speakers:
-
IoT Data Platform Based on OneM2M: Omar Elloumi, (OneM2M) [ Presentation ]
- Platform Cloud for Future Platforms to Carry and Share: Olivier Le Grand, (Orange, France) - (Remote presentation) [ Biography | Presentation ]
- Trust Computing and The Need for Ensuring Platform Integrity: Alec Brusilovsky, (InterDigital, USA) [ Biography | Abstract | Presentation ]
Q & A |
*To be confirmed
