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Table of Contents
- Welcome
- Global Digital Compact
- EuroDIG 2022 Messages
- EuroDIG 2021 Messages
- FS 1: Greening Internet Governance, Part II – Enabling an Environmentally Sustainable Digital Transformation in Europe
- FS 2: Governing digital interdependence – the role of Europe
- FS 3: New European proposals – NIS2 and cybersecurity agenda
- FS 4: European mediascape – How to (re)create a trusted public sphere?
- WS 1 and WS1 follow-up: Digital services regulation – opportunities and challenges
- WS 2: Benefits and challenges for unleashing potential of quantum technologies
- WS 3: Data Sovereignty and Trusted Online Identity – COVID-19 Vaccination Data
- WS 4: New developments and prospects in data protection (with regard to AI)
- WS 5: Crypto Wars 3.0 – can privacy, security and encryption co-exist?
- WS 6: Copyright – Implementation of the EU directive
- WS 7: Human vs. algorithmic bias – is unbiased decision-making even a thing?
- WS 8: International access to research content and sensitive data
- WS 9: Content moderation on the Internet infrastructure level – Where does censorship begin?
- WS 10: Fake News – Dissolving Superstitions with Media Literacy
- WS 11: Recent studies on accessing educational content
- WS 12: Best practices of self- and co-regulation of platforms towards a legal framework
- WS 13: Doing everything online – mental wellbeing vs. digital addiction effects on human interaction
- WS 14: Privacy impact of COVID19-related shift to online activities (payments, virtual meetings …)
- WS 15: 5G User perspective and implementation
- WS 16: Delay-Tolerant Network (DTN)
- WS 17: Competition in the digital ecosystem – Europe and beyond
- EuroDIG Extra Vol. 2
- EuroDIG 2020 Messages
- PL 1: 5G – The opportunities and obstacles
- PL 2: Digital sovereignty – from users’ empowerment to technological leadership
- PL 3: European Digital Economy and COVID-19 pandemic – current state of affairs, risks, and opportunities
- PL 4: Greening Internet governance – Environmental sustainability and digital transformation
- WS2: Enhancing users’ confidence in cyberspace – risks and solutions
- WS 3: The Impact of DNS Encryption on the Internet Ecosystem and its Users
- WS 4: Innovative uses of blockchain for public empowerment
- WS 5: Should public policy priorities and requirements be included when designing Internet standards?
- WS 6: Social media – opportunities, rights, and responsibilities
- WS 7: Criminal justice in cyberspace – what’s next?
- WS 9: Privacy in Europe – GDPR vs. information freedom?
- WS 10: How to turn challenges into opportunities for education transformation?
- WS 11: Challenges and uptake of modern Internet standards (including, but not limited to IPv6, DNSSEC, HTTPS, RPKI)
- WS 12&16: Community networks in rural areas – best practice
- WS 14: Fighting COVID19 with AI – How to build and deploy solutions we trust?
- WS 15: Universal Acceptance – a technical or a cultural issue?
- Digital Cooperation
- Conclusions of EuroDIG’s stakeholder consultation
- Comments by email
- Comments by the UK Government
- Comment by Amali De Silva-Mitchell
- Initial Comments from the Swiss Government
- Microsoft response to the UN High-level Panel
- X IGF-UA comments on UNSG HLPDC Report
- RIPE NCC Response to the Report
- HLPDC report – comments by Finland
- Denmark’s response to the UN High-level panel
- Comments from the Council of Europe Information Society Department
- Comment from INTA on the UNHLP Report
- Response from IFLA
- EBU contribution to the debate
- Comments of France – UN Report “The age of interdependence”
- Comments by The Netherlands
- Comments by “Media 21” Foundation, Bulgaria
- ICC BASIS response to the report
- Internet Society Comments on the UN HLPDC Report
- Comments by Croatian IGF
- EU Response to the UN HLPDC
- comments by Data Protection Unit – CoE
- Comments by the German Government
- REPORT
Contents - Foreword
- Executive Summary
- 1. Introduction: Interdependence in the Digital Age
- 2. Leaving No One Behind
- 2.1 Creating an inclusive digital economy
- 2.2 Rethinking how we work and learn
- 2.3 Regional and global economic policy cooperation
- 3. Individuals, Societies and Digital Technologies
- 3.1 Human rights and human agency
- 3.2 Trust and social cohesion
- 3.3 Security
- 4. Mechanisms for Global Digital Cooperation
- 4.1 Challenges and gaps
- 4.2 Three possible architectures for global digital cooperation
- 4.3 The role of the UN
- 5. Recommendations
- Annexes
- Notes
- EuroDIG 2019 Messages
- PL 1: Global digital governance – Can technical solutions respond to policy questions?
- PL 2: Intersection of standards and policy
- PL 3: Emerging technologies and human rights
- PL 4: Making norms work – Pursuing effective cybersecurity
- PL 5: Ethics by design – Moving from ethical principles to practical solutions
- PL 6: The European copyright reform: What just happened, what’s next, and what does it mean for the Internet?
- PL 7: Tackling online harms – A regulation minefield? Present and future
- WS 1: Internet consolidation – Opportunities and challenges
- WS 2: GDPR implementation – Blind spots, opportunities, and the way forward
- WS 3: Regulation and the Internet economy – How to create the right building blocks for 5G networks
- WS 4: Children in the digital age – How to balance their right to freedom and their right to be protected?
- WS 5: Transforming skills to meet innovation challenges
- WS 6: DNS over HTTPS (DoH) – What is it, and why should you care?
- WS 7: Cybersecurity challenges ahead! How would you shape regulation to address changing technology?
- WS 8: Fending off trolls – Journalists in defence of democracy
- WS 9: Smart cities and governance
- WS 10: Blockchain & privacy
- WS 11: Criminal justice in cyberspace – More of everything?
- WS 12: Play the villain – Learn to fight disinformation with news literacy
- EuroDIG 2018 Messages
- PRE 1: Copyright reform in Europe – expectations and reality, benefit or harm?
- PRE 2: Don’t forget silver surfers – Digital inclusion and literacy focused on seniors
- PRE 4: UNESCO launch of the 2nd draft of Internet Universality Indicators as a comprehensive tool for enhancing a free, open, rights based and inclusive Internet.
- EDU 1: Is GDPR still a mystery?
- PL 1: Bridging the urban-rural digital gap – a commercial or community effort?
- PL 2: Information disorder: causes, risks and remedies.
- PL 3: Competition in a data-driven world: How to ensure sustainable growth?
- PL 4: Blockchain – a competition to governments?
- WS 1: Platform and data neutrality – Access to content
- WS 2: Privacy is everywhere: how to deal with emerging problems?
- WS 3: Create your digital future: Transforming lives and businesses in Europe
- WS 4: DNS Quo vadis – addressing the challenges and the future functionality of the DNS
- WS 5: IoT – economic opportunities and security challenges
- WS 6: Universal acceptance – Is the Internet reaching the people it needs to?
- WS 7: Surveillance, laws, and governments vs Internet rights
- WS 8: Artificial intelligence, ethics and the future of work
- WS 9: Non-state actors in Europe and beyond: The true shapers of cybersecurity norms?!
- WS 10: Your freedom of expression vs. mine? Who is in control?
- WS 11: Converging markets and blurred borders – challenges for e-commerce in Europe
- Closing Session – Future of the IGF
- Infos
Activity
Recent Comments on this Site
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room for statistical innovation with quantum, robots and mind reading applications now in development.
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New theme of Digital Health is required
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collaboration of techiques / know-how, can enhance medical aps
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very important. brainwave techs, Quantum, VR, how algorithms work for a health ap etc. Naive users must not be made use of. Consent is key, What is a reasonable person ?
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Medical aps and ethics. Ethics for brain wave ehealth applications operation. VR ethics.
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New era of brain waves for manipulating the applications such as robots or VR. Ethics is important.
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Important for medical internet of things and ehealth for SDG 3
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Transparency of data sources and algorithms. Building of trust and human oversight. Zero failures for healthcare. Due diligence and audits that are timely. Getting rid of errors and old non relevant data.
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critical for medical information
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