ESRIF & Working Group Innovation WG 9. Alois J. Sieber Chairman ESRIF WG # 9

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1 ESRIF & Working Group Innovation WG 9 Alois J. Sieber Chairman ESRIF WG # 9

2 Content of this presentation Background ESRIF Security a definition WG INNOVATION Structure Findings (examples) Challenges

3 Evolution of civil European security research ESRIF ( ) ESRAB ( ) GoP ( ) Various national programmes FP7 Security Theme ( ) 1400 M PASR ( ) 45 M SRC 06 Vienna SRC 07 Berlin SRC 08 Paris SRC 09 Stockholm time European Security Research: The Next Steps (Sept 2004) GoP report Research for a secure Europe (March 2004) Fostering Public-Private Dialogue in Security Research and Innovation (Sept 2008) ESRAB report Meeting the challenge: the European Security Research Agenda (Oct 2006) Background and context

4 !!!!!!!!!!! ESRIF is neither a Commission body nor a Commission driven exercise The Commission is a member of ESRIF The Commission supports ESRIF s progress and impact Objective and purpose

5 Need for a mid & long term strategy for security research & innovation (beyond FP7) Coordination needs among European, national & regional ecurity research & innovation programmes WHY Coordination needs between security policy & security Research & innovation ESRIF Coordination needs among the various security Research & innovation players throughout Europe Coordination needs between civil & military security research & innovation programmes Background and context

6 ESRIF roadmap and status Announced at SRC 07 in Berlin in March 2007 Mid term results in autumn 2008 SRC 08 in Paris (French EU Presidency) Final report in autumn 2009 SRC 09 in Stockholm (Swedish EU Presidency) (New Commission) Expiry end 2009! Roadmap

7 ESRIF working groups WG Innovation CONTEXT WG Governance & coordination WG Human and societal dynamics of security INTEGRATION MISSIONS AND CHALLENGES WG Security of the citizens WG Foresight and scenarios WG Border security Security Incident WG Crisis Management Post Incident WG Security of critical infrastructures prevent prepare & protect respond recover WG CBRN WG Situation awareness & the role of space TECHNOLOGY WG Identification of people & assets Working groups

8 ESRIF WG 9 - Innovation

9 What is Security? From Science Security Security is the condition (perceived or confirmed) of an individual, a community, an organisation, a societal institutions, a state, and their assets (such as goods, infrastructure), to be protected against danger or threats such as criminal activity, terrorism or other deliberate or hostile acts, disasters (natural and man-made) CEN/BT/WG 161 From Technology Trust

10 Pushing Innovation for security Legal drivers - laws, guidelines - enforcement Improve regulation for security issues: (Standardisation, simplification, Clear allocation of responsibility) Enhancement of societal security Lower costs and damage due to security measures and incidents More efficient security care systems and organisations Develop and improve Business models for security business: Security Innovation Improve training and education for security tasks Business drivers: - Competing security products, processes and services - Being competitive by low security costs Improve market conditions for security business: (Standardisation, Certification and Validation) Strengthening of economic activities strong suppliers of security products, processes and services reliable and secure infrastructure for transport, energy and water Subgroup Innovation Policy

11 WG 9 Structure Legal Framework Sabine Groth Standardisation Roger Warwick Specificity of the Security Market Myriam Janssens Business Model Brigitte Serrault Innovation Policy Bert Don & Davide Passeto Education and Training Irene Schwier Additional sub-group meetings on Market situation in Europe European Security Label

12 Major Findings (5) Need to reach out to end-users Urgent requirement to understand end user needs, to establish mechanism to translate such needs into technical requirements and service specifications To identify gaps in development or even fundamental research End-user community very dispersed, overwhelmed by daily work and NOT confident in research End-users spoiled by claims of manufacturers

13 Major Findings (6) Need for new business model The security market is not a normal commercial one underlying FP model not applicable Research, in particular in security, must result in improved solutions, delivered in short time Improved solutions must be tailored to end-user needs Such solutions must be affordable to end-users Necessary to develop required market mechanism ESRIF WG 9 will analyse and specify specificity of security market

14 Major Findings (4) Need for standards Market for security solutions in Europe highly fragmented This fragmentation hinders STIB to exploit the potential and accessing market opportunities in an effective way Need to assess role of standards and standardisation as process for organising market ESRIF WG 9 will in particular explore the value of a European Security Label

15 European Security Label Why? The market needs basic criteria upon which to base decision making regarding the acquisition and implementation of security products, services and the integration of them both. An instrument is required that can enable the procurers of security products and services to make, and justify choice of purchase, adopting recognised security principles.

16 European Security Label Why? Create a catalyst for investment in the EU security industry. Provide an answer to the present state of real and perceived security (insecurity) in EU countries Protection from charges of negligence and liability plus assistance in risk management for end user.

17 European Security Label Why? In short create a common reference point for providers, end users and legislators.

18 European Security Label Scope Be applicable to products and services in the field of security. Be task, application driven. i.e. Is this product, service up to required security standard for the job envisaged? Describe minimum set of criteria required for the purpose of certification. Criteria to be applicable to natural persons and legal entities involved in manufacturing, testing and certification and providing, operating and maintaining security products and services. Pre-qualification criteria to be established. Make a list of security criteria. (To be done) Research ESRIF mission statements

19 European Security Label Certification and Auditing Create co-ordinated accreditation process for testers, auditors etc., including harmonisation criteria, and, encourage appropriate organisations to apply. Study how to build a network using, where possible and appropriate, existing competences.

20 Major Findings (7) Need to identify model cases Many theoretical concepts exist in innovation policy ESRIF WG 9 aims at establishing a number of concrete cases in order to demonstrate the added value for security and innovation, e. g. network of trusted airports

21 Challenges for security innovation Time to application Demonstration Development Innovation Complexity Components (e.g. detoxification devices, intelligent camera s, protective clothes) Systems for security tasks (e.g. shared awareness, forensics, surveillance, crisismanagement,..) Support of SME s by validation of solutions European Field labs for: first responders residential areas. European centres of excellence Integrated systems with security requirements (e.g. airports, electricity infrastructure, Training and education Innovative public private partnerships Subgroup Innovation Policy

22 Security Model Intentional terrorist acts (Conventional explosives, CBRN and cyber attacks) Other international acts (Non-proliferation of WMD, Money laundering, terrorist financing, illicit trafficking of drugs, humans, and SALWs) Unintentional acts (e.g. accidental, mismanagement) Natural, technological and environmental disasters Global / transboundary: Infectious diseases, Political crises, conflict Threats Counter-measures JRC CEN 2007 Targets Awareness Prevention and Protection Surveillance and Detection Response and Recovery Management/Coordinatio n Economic security Infrastructure (i.e. energy, transport and distribution systems, public buildings, information systems, industrial plants, food chain) Public health Resources (e.g. water) Citizens Government