Security-related standardisation: supporting research and governance needs Secure Societies Work Programme

Transcription

1 Security-related standardisation: supporting research and governance needs Secure Societies Work Programme Dr: Aikaterini POUSTOURLI EC DG HOME. B4 Innovation and Industry for Security

2 The beggining Metronomoi, Bronze weights first DIN Standard "DI-Norm 1 Electrical standards, Physikalisch- Technische Reichsanstalt (PTB) Standards for telegraphy in Victorian Britain Fundamental standard : the meter, France, Ken Alder

3 Outline of Presentation 'Secure Societies'/DRS: Disaster-Resilient Societies, in figures Work Programme Follow up of DRS activities-deliverables Security-related standardisation: supporting research and governance needs

4 'Secure Societies' in figures WP budget: EUR 1.7 billion: - of which EUR 1.2 bn under DG HOME, and EUR 500 m under DG CNECT H2020 is 50% of public funding for security research in Europe Secure Societies is 2.2 % of the H2020 budget budget: EUR 716 million

5 Work Programme Structure 3 Calls (same structure as WP ): 1. INFRA: Protecting Infrastructure Call 2. SEC: Security Call DRS: Disaster-Resilient Societies FCT: Fight against Crime and Terrorism BES: Borders and External Security GM: General Matters (i.e. Networks, PCPs) 3. DS: Digital Security Call vadoption on 27 October 2017 vavailable on: Participant Portal (Calls); H2020 policy page (texts)

6 WP General principles Obligatory participation of practitioners (INFRA, SEC Calls) Challenge-driven: - Needs of practitioners and relevant polices - Reflected in 'Expected Impacts' Flexibility for 2020

7 Disaster Resilient Societies - A complex policy landscape

8 EU Policy context

9 WP : SEC Call DRS Disaster-Resilient Societies Topic 1: Human factors (SU-DRS : Human factors, and social, societal, and organisational aspects for disaster-resilient societies) Topic 2: Technologies for first responders (SU-DRS : Technologies for first responders) - A specific sub-topic each year (2018: victim-detection technologies; 2019: rapid pathogens detection; 2020: prehospital life support and triage) - Plus 'open' sub-topic each year - Co-funding opportunities from Japan and Korea

10 SU-DRS

11 SU-DRS Technologies for first responders Novel solutions improving the protection of first responders against multiple and unexpected dangers, or enhancing their capacities by addressing related research and innovation, in particular in 2018: Ø Sub-topic 1 Victim-detection technologies: saving time taken to detect victims who are not visible, enabling more efficient and faster rescue operations leading to higher chances of saving lives and reducing injuries Ø Open Sub-topic: other technologies for use by first responders (involving a large number of organisations) on e.g. communicating and smart wearables, light-weight energy sources, situational awareness using UVA and robots etc. (see text of call), the list is not exclusive. Requirement for testing and validation of technologies / methodologies not only in labs but also in training installations and in-situ deployment. Interdisciplinary teams to be involved. Participation of first responders in a systematic manner and new methods on how to involve them and organise their interactions with researchers.

12 WP : SEC Call DRS Topic 3: Pre-normative research and demonstration (SU-DRS : Pre-normative research and demonstration for disaster-resilient societies) - A specific sub-topic each year (2018: security of water supply; 2019: interoperable equipment and procedures for crisis management and civil protection, incl. CBRN-E; 2020: effective deployment of resources to respond to major crises) Topic 4: CBRN cluster (SU-DRS : Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) cluster) - Actions to be coordinated by an SME Topic 5: Demonstration of concepts for managing pandemics (SU-DRS : Demonstration of novel concepts for the management of pandemic crises)

13 SU-DRS Pre-normative research and demonstration for disaster-resilient societies Insufficient harmonisation and standardisation hampers interoperability of equipment and procedures implemented by first responders, also leading to market fragmentation. Pre-normative research may address this issue effectively. In 2018, focus will be on: Ø Sub-topic 1 Pre-strandardisation for the security of water supply: based on legacy of FP7 development of detection technologies to analyse drinking water, and strategies to integrate current technologies in the existing water safety network, interconnecting safety- and security-related networks of sensors that are deployed among water supply and distribution networks. Focus on networking testing facilities developed by water utilities to demonstrate the use of current sensor technologies for the purpose of both safety and security of water. Expected impact: full awareness of water supply facilities about the necessity of designing monitoring networks capable of detecting both contamination risks (safety) and deliberate poisoning (security).

14 Security-related standardisation: supporting research and governance needs Extract current and future needs in order to feed future Research Work Programmes, and on the other hand to make available information on research outcomes. Mapping of projects (FP7 and H2020) in the area of DRS CoU meetings during 2018 (CBRN in March, CIP and Resilient Cities in June, Standardisation Governance in December) Research (FP7 & H2020) Pre-normative research with "CEN Workshop Agreement" as deliverable (ERNCIP/JRC) Standardisation activities through the European Standardisation Bodies (CEN CENELEC & ETSI).

15 Establishment of a Roadmap /Mapping of projects (FP7 and H2020) in the area of DRS Prestandardisation ResiSTAND (roadmap, RAF, process) DRS Pre-normative (ERNCIP) RN CB Water ExEF DEWSL Standardisation (CEN) WG1 WG2 WG3

16 CEN/ TC 391 Follow-up activities in the Crisis Management and CBRN-E areas via a request to CEN related to M/487 Chairperson: Mme Patricia Compard, Technical Secretariat:NEN ØCEN/TC 391 WG1 (Healthcare Facilities/ FprCEN/TS : Guidance for the security of hazardous materials (CBRNE) in healthcare facilities). Convenor, Mr Lukas Moravec, UNMZ. Ø CEN/TC 391 WG2 (CBRNE Glossary/ pren : European CBRNE glossary). Convenor, Mr Toni Leikas, NEN. ØCEN/TC 391 WG3 (Crisis Management/Civil Protection, FprCEN/TS 17091:Crisis management - Guidance for developing a strategic capability). Convenor, Mr Kevin Brear, BSI.

17 Follow-up activities in the CBRN-E area via the H2020 call with the ERNCIP/JRC as predefined beneficiary Chemical and Biological (CB) Risks to Drinking Water Thematic Group Coordinator Philipp HOHENBLUM Radiological and Nuclear Threats to Critical Infrastructure Thematic Group Coordinator Harri Toivonen Protection of Structures against Explosion Effects Thematic Group Coordinator Alexander STOLZ Detection of Explosives & Weapons at Secure Locations Thematic Group Coordinator Mike KEMP European reference network for critical infrastructure protection

18 Follow-up activities in the DRS via the H2020-DRS-2015 call (DRS ) Project (ID:700389) ResiStand aims to identify new ways to improve the crisis management and disaster resilience capabilities of the European Union and of individual Member States through standardisation. This goal will be achieved through the creation of the ResiStand Roadmap and ResiStand Process to support stakeholders in the development of standards H2020 Secure Societies, 24 months (May 2016 April 2018), 1,96 million

19 Follow-up activities via FP7-SECURITY call Harmonized Evaluation, Certification and Testing of Security Products Project ID: CWA: Guidelines on evaluation systems and schemes for physical security products Support harmonisation of the European market by producing a roadmap for the development of Harmonised Certification schemes for Physical Security Products 1/9/2014 1/3/2018 ~3,5 million

20 Follow-up activities via FP7-SECURITY call Evaluation and certification schemes for security products Capability Project Project ID: Key outcomes of the project include: a taxonomy of security products, systems and services; a report on security standards and certification in Europe; a certification manual and roadmap; and an implementation plan a CEN Workshop Agreement (CWA): 17147:2017 (Guidelines for the evaluation of installed security systems, based on the STEFi dimensions) 1/4/ /3/2017 ~2,3 million

21 Standardisation Governance - challenges Benefits driving standardisation Ø Improved compatibility and interoperability. Ø Improved collaboration with other stakeholders Ø Building institutional resilience and best practices Ø Bottom up influence through participation Ø Increased efficiency, readiness and operability Ø Speed up crisis management process Ø Exploitation of research results as standards Challenges in standardisation Ø High standardisation costs Ø Lack of understanding the benefits Ø Long standardisation projects Ø Complex standardisation procedures Ø Standards lacking user-friendliness Ø Competition instead of collaboration Next steps v Critical evaluation of standards as a tool for improving disaster resilience v Identification of standardisation gaps v Drafting relative roadmaps v Speed up v Bringing together all the stakeholders in CoU events

22 Standardisation Governance - challenges Modes of Standardsation Ø committee-based standardisation (de-jure standardisation) Ø market-based standardisation (de-facto standardisation) Ø government-based standardisation Roadmaps Ø complementary approaches Ø continuous improvement taking into account all the challenges of the modern world (IoT, cybersecurity ), Ø A continuous update of strategic road mapping processes/tools and platforms under a treatment mechanism of controlling the uncertainties and risks which affect the whole process because of the innovations inclusion Other Challenges v Security Standardisation as CI (critical Infrastructure) v classified data v inclusion of emerging technologies and supporting major both technological and societal trends

23 Community of Users - Cycles of 2018 Events CoU Thematic Days, 3-4 December 2018 Security Research Conference, 5-6 December th CoU, June 2018 THEME 7: Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction THEME 8: Communication, interoperability THEME 9: Weather extremes THEME 10: Geological disasters THEME 11: Resilient cities THEME 12: Critical Infrastructure Protection Disasters 12 th CoU, December 2018 THEME 13: Cyber security and crime THEME 14: Border security THEME 15: Radicalisation THEME 16: Standardisation governance THEME 17: External security THEME 18: Forensics & Explosives Standardisation Governance (March and May 2017)

24 Thank you for your PRE-NORMATIVE RESEARSH attention! Contact: PRE- STANDARDISATION Dr. Aikaterini POUSTOURLI Policy Officer SNE/END DG HOME B4: Innovation and Industry for Security STANDARDISATIION Security Research Community of Users